davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17

The death of Patrick Joynce, which oc-
cured Friday morning Mt his home at the
Columbia Mines, removes from this earth
one Of Harrison county's aged and es-
teemed citizens. The cause Of his death
was Inflammation of the bowels.
The deceased WINS % years Of age.
Five children survive him, as follows:
Mira. Legion, of this city; Michael Joyce,
who is at present serving the city in
the capacity of policeman; Patrick Joyce,
who works for the Baltimore &, Ohio rail-
road; John and James Joyce. Several
grandchildren also survive him.
The deceased was good and loyal cit
izen of the county. There are many
friends who will learn of his death with
sorrow, and who will extend their sincere
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
TRUNK
STREET CAR
LINE PROJECTED
RUNK
Win Be Built From Paden City Across
Stretch of Country to Salem,
This County.

Robert Miller, j. S. Roberts and j. G.
Underwood, were in Salem this week
locking out route for street car line
from Paden City, which is situated on
the Ohio River railroad. midway bct.scen
New Sfartinsville and Sistersvilie. via
AIiddlebourne TO Salem. Nr. a:ili.r l.
one of the promoters Of the wetzcl and
Tyler County Railrsal company. Th.-
company is now briIdi.ig a -oal from,
Sistersville to New AIartiasville and will
have cars running from sistersvillc to
Padcn City by September lst.
This line from Paden City to Salem,
when built, will arrange to carry freight
and passengers.
The towns of Paden City will soon
have large manufacturing interest locat-
ed there. The buildings have been con-
tracted for and in the near future six
or seven hundred men will be at work
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
FROM
WOUND
RECEIVED m A SALOON ScUFFIE
AT FOLSOM ON FOURTH OF
BODY OF WILLIAM CAMPBELL LIES
AT UNDERTAKES AWAITING
INVESTIGATION.
Men Were Firing Small Pistols at Each
other.-One Pistol Was Filled with
Loaded Bullet and campbeil
Was Shot.

William Campbell, aged 62 years, died
at the Kessler hospital Friday night from
u bullet wound in the left breast Just un.
der the heart, which was received iii
in saloon scuffie at Folsom ON the
Fourth of July.
The body was removed to the under.
'taking parlors of the Clifford Osborne
company Saturday morning. Coroner w.
p. Camp has the case under investigation
and no disposition of the remains will be
made until further information in the
case is obtained.
Campbell was brought to the Kessler
hospital on last Monday to be treated
for the wound. which was an extremely
serious one. The hospital authorities,
for some reason or other, refused to say
anything about the matter ut the time.
The matter seems to have been hushed up
by all those who knew anything about it.
The fact that Campbell was shot did not
become public until his death.
From what can be ascertained, Camp
bell was in Beerman & Crimm's saloon
at Folsom on the Fourth, in company
with some other men. They got to fool
ing with some small pistols which they
loaded with blank cartrides and shot off
to help in the celebration of the day.
It appears that one of the men in the
saloon got hold of loaded cartridge, ac-
cidentally, it is said, and loaded it in
the pistol. The men got to pointing the
revolvers at one another. and in the play
Campbell was shot. The bullet entered
his left breast just below the heart.
The man was removed to this city on
Monday. and fingered in critical condi-
ton until he died Friday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
N0vO MOE

lows out the gas aud furnia,,es ti,e
Mewspapen With q iest and "a Obituary
Doesce. wDidnt know L WAS loaded ,
4ay be an honest plea, bat Il never
Aeought victim back 10 life. Those
Nho let cough run on, In ignoranee Of
NE danger, hnd no escape from the con-
sequence when the cough develops into
tunx trouble.
The best time 30 cure cough Il when
u STARTS. Ordinarily, 4 few doees of DR..
xterce's Golden Medical Discovery viii
cure cough Il the beginning. But
even when the cough Is deep seated. the
lanEs bleed and the body & wasted by
enaaciation, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medicai
Discovery will IN ninety-eight cases ont
of every hundred effect q perfect and
permanent cure.
geo FORFEIT win be paid BY the
World's Dispensary Medical Association.
&ropCietora. Buffalo. n. Y, II they can.
not show the original signature Of the
individual volunteering the testimonial
below. and also Of the writers of every
testimonial among the thousands which
they are constantly Publishing, thus
proving their genuineness.
my husband had been coughing far ve.,.
md people frankly told me that BE scufd 70
TITO eousanaptiou.s write. 1frs. JOHN shireruasi,
saeh terrible eoaSinS Spells re no. CIV xI re
lmseh alarmed ess Looked for The hufssiyI n
ny hasband's recovery was resnarkshie. Ia
< 49, d.y. ss.ss he beEan .sing Or. Fierce.
1Wo bodies cured him.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
1Du8 pages. In paper covers, Is sent fres
On receipt OF n one-eent stamps, TO pay
xpense Of mailing osiy. Address Or.
n v. Rierce. Du6aio. n. z.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
KIDS WIN CANE
AT FAIRM0AT
st. Joseph,s Academy Baseball Team
Wins Game from Fairmont High
School Boys by Score of
Eleven to Three.


The st. oJseph's Academy baseball
team returned on the evening train from
Fairmont, where they defeated the Fair
mont high school ball team on the dia-
mond that afternoon by score of II to
$. The Game was highly interesting
one and was witnessed by large num-
her of the Coal city's young ball friends.
W. Wagner, of the clarksburg team.
knocked a neat three-bagger when the
bases We're full and virtually won the
game. The lineup of the home team
was as follows: R. Stager, first base;
P. Lepler, second base; G. Lindsay, third
base; F. Mcdonald, shortstop; \. Wines,
center field: w. Wagner, left field; F.
jackson, right field; NJ. Day, pitcher:
C. Jacox, catcher.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Given at the Home of Mr.. Mayes on
Lamberts Run IN Honor of His
Granddaughter.-Large At
tendance.

A surprise birthday party was given at
the home of j. E. Mayes ON Lamberts
Run in honor of his granddaughter, Miss
Lois Riley, residing on Swager Hill of
Lambcrts Run.
The invited guests were Misses Rosa
Cummins, of Sartiis; Belvic Southern,
Susan Hammond, Dora Hammond, Sarah
Coffman and Ethel Fortney, all of Greg
ory's Run; Rosa Davis, of Lamberts Run;
Mary Rector, of Baltimore; AIR. Norvil
Davis. of Wheeling; Al Ash, of Lam
bers Run; George Rogers, of Jones Run;
Wheaton Southern, of Gregory's Run;
Emory Harbert, near Doia; Tom Gerard,
Will Gerard, Cecil Hammond, all of
Gregory's Run. There were several 9th
ers preent. The guests in all numbered
thirty-threc. They wre entertained by
the string band of Gregory's Run, direct
ed by Miss Rosa Cummins.
At an early hour refreshments were
served. consisting of ice cream, cake and
lemonade. Many presents were given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17

Miss Gertrude Anlheim, of Rochester,
Pa, will arrive here in a short time to
make the Misses Runyon, Of Mulberry
street, an extended visit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
Submission
TEACHERS
SELECTED
Last Year Faculty All Reelected and
Salaries Fixed-.Enterprise Teach
ers Also Elected.

Prof. c. I. Boggess ha been reelected
principal of the Shinnston graded schools,
as have been the remaining teachers who
taught in the school last year, H. c. Rob
inson, first assistant; NJ. f. Pigott, sec
ond assistant; Mrs. Ellen Shinn, third
grade; Miss Edna Riffee, second grade;
and Miss Rioda Lowe, first grade. Mr..
Doggess' salary was fixed at $50 month
and Mr.. Robinson's at $42..
Teachers were also selected for the En-
terprise school. They are, principal,
Fletcher Pigott; first assistant, Miss Mat
tie Tate, of Shinnston; second assistant,
Miss Alto Martin, also of Shinnston, and
third assistant, Miss Lille Fortney.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
LAZINESS
CHARGED
BY the Fairmont Times Against the Dep
uty sheriffs of This County, But
it May Be the Lazy One.

Dave Patrick, charged with the muir
der of George kalina, was to have been
tried in circuit court at Fairmont yes
terday, says the Fairmont Times, but
the case went over until next Thursday,
when, if the witnesses can be got here,
the case will be again taken up-and
ten to one again postponed.
That paper then proceeds to give the
sheriffs of this county the following
roast:
The reason Patrick's witnesses were
not here is because the sheriff OF Harri-
son county, it is said, has a lot of depu-
ties who are too tired or two lazy to
serve snmmonses. Judge Mason has
complained time and again about his in
ability to get summonscs properly served
in Harrison.
"A special messenger will be sent by
Sheriff Joiiff to Harrison with orders to
bring the Patrick witnesses who reside
there or know the reason.
-Hon. W. 5. Meredith and Mr.. U. n.
Arnett. attorneys for Patrick, stated that
they would be ready for trial if the Har-
rison witnesses were on hand"
Wonder II the Fairmont Times Is not
afflicted with some of that laxiness it.
self really too dilatory to get the facts
in the case.
Deputy Sheriffs Fred Fleming and J.
II. Knox say they have served the SUM
monses for three successive courts ON
Fl Tucker and wife at Gypsy, paying
their own way to Shinnston on the train
and hooang it over to Gypsy. They have
also served summonses on Bent Fitxpat-
rick, of this city. There are the only
witnesses residing in the county, the
others having moved away. The sum-
n,onses were last served last week. Il
does NOT seem to BEEN to be any good
for the oiisrsrE here to notify the Fair
mont officers of the fact that the wit
nesses most wanted do not reside in this
county, as they keep sending summonses
here to be served ON them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
GRAY MARE RUNS AWAY
And cra.he. In to Iron Pole ON Glen Ell.
BridEe.-Mare unhurt. But Buggy
and Harness Smashed and
Broken.

Joe aluleran's gray mare took fright
At something Mt the B. s o. passenger
depot Friday evening about $3.50 O'Clock
and ran away. 1t ran down Fourth
street toward the Glen Elk bridge. and
crashed itno the iron trolley pole at
the north end of the Ridge. The buggy
70 which the marc was hitched was
smashed up and the harness broken. The
horse was released from the carriage by
the breaking Of the harness and trotted
ON across the bridge towards its stable.
unhurt- Mr.. Aiuiheran and his friend.
Mr.. Holioweil. had just stepped ont of
the buggy at the passenger depot to see
about an excursion ticket rate when
the horse took fright
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
DEATH OF
MISS JENNIE LINK
SOUL Taxes ms FLIGHT sATUR.
DAY MORNING AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.
The Life of Good Christian Woman, 4
Native of clarksburg. Comes to
End IN the Hospital.

Miss Jennie Link, an aged and re-
spected resident Of this city, died at
the Harrison county hospital Saturday
morning, after a long illness. Some time
ago Miss Link received a stroke of paral-
ysis while walking on Chestnut street.
1t was the second time she had suffered
from paralysis and she never fully re-
covered from the effects of It. She also
suffered from heart trouble. She was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
There her health failed her and she sank
lower and lower until death came ct
the time above stated.
Mis- Link was in the sixty third year
Of her age. She is survived by one
brother, j. Hanson Link, of this city,
her niece, Mrs. d. o. FinIay, and an
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Adams. The deceased
was native of Clarksburg, and has
made this city her home all her life. She
has been living with her niece, Mrs. Fin
lay, ON Mulberry street, for the past year
or SO.
Miss Link was the daughter of AR.
and Mrs. Edward j. Link, prominent res
idents of Clarksburg in their time. Her
mothers maiden name was Miss Maria
Adams. Miss Link was true Chris
tian woman, and won many friends by
her kindness and pleasant and agreea-
BILE disposition. Her many friends in
this city and in the county will be pain
ed hear of her death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
COMPLIMENTARY PARTY.

One of the most delightful affairs of
the season among the youngest set.
was the party Thursday evening given
by Miss Gertrude Brown complimentary
to Miss Francis Brady. The out-of-town
guests were Miss Blackford. of Park
ersburg; Miss Paden, of Parkersburg, and
Miss Virginia Brcnt's little visitor. Miss
Brown entertained the children In her
own inimitable charming manner, the
daintily served Refreshments adding not
little to the evenings pleasure.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
BOOK OF THE ROYAL RIur-

The July number Book of the Royal
Blue" published by the passenger de-
parchment, Baltimore & Ohio railroad, has
two leading articles. The Fortieth Ami
versary of the Battle at Gettysburg ON
July lst, End and Bird, and a new and
intensely interesting story of the battle
by General H. S. Huidekoper. leads on.
The story Is tersely told and profuscly
illustrated with scenes and maps, and is
probably one of the most condensed text
books ever written. The story of Bar
bara Fritchie. which has been told and
iretoid. proved and denied, over and over
again. Is .retnld by interviews of the sur
vivins relatives of the parties concerned.
The book contains its usual bright
poems by weil-known writers. Single
copies can be had for Ave t5) cents, on
application to D. B. Martin, manager
passenger traffic. Baltimore, Nd. Annual
subscription fifty tso) cents. ltdw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
NEGRO RAPlS7
SKINNED alive

Roanoke, Va, July liza young white
girl. living at Devon, Aingo county, West
virginia, was kidnapped the first of the
week. A searching party found her
Thursday night three miles away, tied
to tree in the woods, where she had
been bound by a burly negro.
The party Of searchers heard The girls
story, left her tied and hid in the bushes.
The negro returned that night, bringing
4he girl something to cat.
When she told him her friends had seen
her, he threatened to kill her.
The men came out of the bushes and
caught the brute, who made desperate
light
He was skinned alive from head to foot
and died in awful agony.
The girl Is in serious condition.
The girl was almost dead from expos
ure when found, and was scarcely able
70 tell her story.
She said that a buriy negro had caught
her and dragged her into the forest,
where he compelled her TO submit to his
lnstful desires. After shamefully NAL
creating her, the human brute tied her
securely to tree and left her until the
next day, when he returned, bringing
food, which he forced her to eat. After
which she was released and compelled
9orcibly to submit to his lust. This was
ccntinued for three days.
The scarchcrs Mt once made plans for
the apprehension OF the fellow. The
girl was bound to the tree again and
the men secrcted themselves in laurel
thicket. They did not have a great while
TO wait. He came and had started to
accomplish his fiendish purpose again
when the posse made dash for him.
He ran as man never ran before, but
his pursuers were spurred ON by rage
that carried them even faster than fear
could carry the field. The brute was
soon overhauled. He fought as only des-
perate men can fight, but was soon over
come. The friends of the girl Mt once
proceeded to torture the inhuman fiend
Sharp knives were produced and he
was literally skinned alive. The craven
creature pitiously prayed that tho men
would only kill him. They continued
their grim work amid the screams OF
agony. while the blood flowed down over
his body and crimsoned the green grass
at his feet. Never was such punishment
neted out to ..uman being. He was
simply killed by inches. Every sound
that he uttered was music in the ears
n the grim tormentors and they plunged
their knives into his quivering flesh
whenever he showed any signs of stop.
ping his cries. A..is method of torture
continued for some hours. The man died
dozen deaths before ne became uncon
scious. The body was left in the woods
and the skin - said to have oeen divided
umong those present rs souvenirs.
1he crime was one of the most das
tardly in -ae annals o. sne wild country
and the punishment is said to have beer
the most cruel ever perpetrated upon =
human being. The victim of the assam,
Is reported rs being in very critical
condition. i.e exposure and treatment
were such that it Is feared she will lose
her life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
BAND
CONCERT
JULY %

The Clarksburg opera house band will
give concert in the Traders Grand OPP
era house the night of July %. Sew
sral new and entertaining features viii
be presented. The best volunteer local
win assist and also band of wild In
dams viii be a feature. Popular prices
for admission will be charged. The
band will also give concert at wes-
ton the night of July "a. and July p
the boys will play ut a big sale Mt SUIT
ton
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
S:
CAMERON II.

There was not as large a crowd pres.
cnt TO witness the ball game between
the wiisonburg and Cameron teams at
the East End ball park Friday after
noon as was merited, yet those who were
there enjoyed the game, as It was 4
hctly contested one. The score stood
IL to 5 in favor of the visiting team.
The Cameron boys are good players, and
there's no way getting around It.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-07-17
COUNTY INSTITUTE AUGUST a.

State Superintendent Thomas c. Miller
sends the Telegram schedule of the
county institutes for this year. The
Harrison county institute viii be held
in this city the week beginning August 81.
W. NJ. Foulk and S. E. Swartz are nam
ed as instructors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
w sin a N IN 2?

Shakespeare made Juliet say "A rose,
by any other name would smell as sweet"
That these words are very true in the
case of the rose, is not doubted, but it's
application to other things and condi.
tons is seriously questioned. For illus
tration: We know that all railroads
must have scenery, grand, monotonous
or Indifferent, but when the "Columbia
River Scenery" on the o. Il. & n. is
mentioned, the traveller will tell You that
it is different from any he has yet seen.
All highways pass thriving villages,
but, when the interesting and renowned
Utah cities, Ogden and Salt Lake, on the
0. 5. l.. Ry.; Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha
and Kansas CITY, on the Union Pacific,
and names of numerous other cities on
CHS great railroad system, are thought of,
comparison does not compare.
Again, all railway lines run trains, but
when the famous "Portland Chicago
Special" running daily via the Oregon
Railroad 4 Navigation Co., Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific, is brough. to the
attention it is known at once that it is
the finest and fastest train across the
Continent. There is none like it.
When preparing for a trip, remember
the significance of these names and get
urther information from
A. l.. CRAIG, G. p. A.
Portland, Oregon.
J. R. NAGEL. T. P. A.,
618 First Ave-, Seattle. Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
Special Round Trip Rates.

Between June 4th and August Goth the
Illinois Central will sell round trip tickets
from Oregon and Washington points to
Chicago, Cairo, Memphis and New
Orleans at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets good for three months. Going
limit ten days. Returning limit ten days
after starting west. Stop over privileges
either way, west of the Missouri river.
Sale dates are arranged to be con-
veniert for delegates to conventions of
National Educational Association at Bos.
ton; Elks at Baltimore; Woodmen at
indianapolis; Eagles at New York;
Shriners at Saratoga; Knights of Pythias
at Louisville, and Commercial Travellers
at indianapolis.
You can take your choice of sixteen
different routes. Write us. We will
cheelfully give you any detailed informa-
ton you want.
B. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
At C0U RI HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
Nh OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
suites d tha 81 rior Court, and List of Real
Essaee Transfers ard Miscellaneous nstru.
7ents fil;d sy.th the County Auditor.
Suuprlor Court.

sr..e oyoMing is the record OF business trans
zstsd in the Superior court for the week end
yic Nhy Is 1908
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21

T. NJ Ellis to + LaBreck, sat Of mtg on
VIZ lot 4, blk 90, Aberdeen-S250.
Nj johnson to J a Mailer, mtg on We
lot 4, blk %, Aberdt en-$300.
U S to NJ p Newbury, receivers receipt,
ela Of ne14 and swl4 Of nel4 sec 9-2l-9
$500.
Same to same, chat mtg on logs-$60 %.
Elma Logging Co TO NJ Holman, bill Of
sale of lcgs-Sl.
NJ Holman to Montesaho State Bank,
mtg on tract in sec 13-lG-5, containing
1882 acres-S600c.
J II Webster to A J Gallup, mtg on
undl2 lot s, blk 4S, Hoquiam, and nia Of
seL sec 27-20-l0-S1200.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
NOTICE.

.
REWARD will be paid for TRUE and AC-
CURATK IMPORTATION Of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Iwp 1911; Sec l, 1-2 OF ne IA, ~ of sw IA,
and sel-4 sec 2: ne IA 8: IL OF sc IA sec TO-
sec IL. - -
Twp. 1910: NV IA of sw IA sec 5; e ~ of Sc
u, sw Ia OF sc d. LOTT and Sc IA Of sw IA sec
SECT.
Twp. 1879: 10 of nw1-4, IL IL of sw IA, sec s;
Sc Ia sec Is; sec 20: 12 of sec %; To- and sw
L. sec rs; 1-2 sec 30; and ne Ia sec 49,
Twp. ls-6: Sec I, IL sec IL: ne Ia . IL OF
NV '4sec IA: ne IA OF ne IA $ u OF ne IA, sec
20; ne IA and l-2 of see %, "
Twp. 17-7: Nv IA sec 20.
Twp. It's: 1.2 sec "a,
Twp. 1919: 81 2sec q. " 2 OF sw a. sw IA OF
nv IA sec 4; g IL sec j. NV IA sec 26
Twp. 209: l-2 of NV Ia ne IA of sw IA sec
S;s!-I ofs12 sec 8; e 1-2 OF W r. and IL sec
Z; IL sec 8; l-2 of SO ls, IA Of sw IA sec
ss;nw IA OF NV 4, and sw IA sec 9; sw IA sec
70: IL OF NV IA sec 29; and - of ii sec 80
Twp. 2010; Ne IA sec %.
GEORGE L. FTErrz. Det, oft Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
Miscellaneous.

X S Gribble to ] H Story, sat of chat
mtg.
Montesano National Bank to Story
Bros, same.
J II Story to E H Story, chat mtg on
horses-$1000.
A E Lindsay to F L Carr, assignment
Of mtg given by J A Dennis.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-24

for underskirts as well as colored sat
lns and merveilleux of different shades,
often stitched by hand In a contrasting
color. Nothing is daintier than an in
expensive white silk petticoat edged
with black chantilly and further dec
grated with black motifs and inser-
tions.
Pretty petticoats for useful wear are
made OF colored gingham trimmed
with ecru lace.
Pongee and mohair petticoats are
prettily finished with fiounce Of but
tonhole embroidery.
White csmbric petticoats are made
with wide fiounces headed by a bead
ing. through which IL run n colored
ribbon These fiounces are inserted
with open lace either In straight or bias
lines.
The three-quarter coat in the cut is
of black peau de sole trimmed with
ailk braid and lined with white silk.
IIiDIC CHOLLET-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-24
HI. Great Opportunity.

"Ah, mew sighed the nervous au-
thor as he trimmed the midnight lamp.
"Fve just been reading an article
which says the suns light will be ex-
tinguished in a million years from now.
Amt that terrible to contemplated"
"It certainly is" replied the wife.
"But you won't take my advice"
what do you meanF
about saving money. Now is the
time to lay by, with a view to taking
stock in the gas companies."-Atlanta
Constitution.