davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

N-~A"
Snow fell throughout Bear Lake coun-
ty yesterday.
Smoke La G. ubanna all tobacco cigar
Stewart and Sweet. ~
Postmaster Arthur Roberts was over
from Alton Monday.
We are here with the goods. Stewart
and Sweet. AZ
Pres Bulge went to Salt Lake yester-
day on delayed No. 5.
300 h. barrel old time mixed candy
Is cents per lb. Stewart add Sweet AZ
Don,t overlook the Labor Union meet
ing at the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
night.
The Fair store, Sam L. Lewis will pay
the highest cash prices for hides and
furs. 80
The Bear Lake delegation in the legis
lature have the thanks of the EXAMINER
for copies of bills introduced
Paris High Patent Flour at Chap
mans. Try it and you will use no
other 80
Thos' Fl. Roberts was over from Alton
Saturday enroute to Salt Lake on husi-
ness.
The most beautiful line of cut glass
ever shown in Idaho is to be seen at
Ritter Bros, Drug Co. Come in and see
the display. 40
Mark Hurd, of the firm of Osmond g
Hurd, at Alton, was over from Star
valley Tuesday
We can save you from 90 per cent to
100 per cent in ladies hats in the latest
styles designs and makes. The Fair,
San, r, Lewis 80
The ice harvest has been in full blast
for some time past The quality is ex-
cellent this year.
We have some very nice watches and
iewelry. Our stock is the best, Oul
goods warranted, prices are right Stew
art and Sweet AZ
General Manager Geo. {. Odell, was
up from Salt FAKE a few days ago look
ing over the branch at this place.
It is fact we'll established thatin ou1
dress good and silk. department the pub
lie has never found us wanting in all its
particulars. and this season surpassel
all former records. The Fair Sam l.
Lewis 80
H. e. Mcguire, has been laying of
on account of having very sore finge1
since before Christmas. He is again a
work.
Suits made to order in the --latest
styles, A good fit guaranteed. Chas
Schmid, the tailor. 48
We carry the indispensable A. 3
Chase and Story & Clark pianos. Solt
on easy terms by the Bear Lake Musi
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Labor Union meeting at the Odd Eel
10xx,c bo1l

LABOR Union meeting at the Odd Eel
lows hall tomorrow night.
Take look at Stewart and Sweets
grocery stock. AZ
where he went for medical treatment
Brennan and Davis have just received
a carload of the celebrated seal of Colo
RADIO high patent -four, 46
Mrs. Gray gave tea to few friends
at her home last Monday evening.
Our groceries are fresh and of the
best quality. Stewart and Sweet. ~
The cold snap seems to be broken and
some snow has fallen during the last
few days.
We can fix your watch so you can tell
what time it is when you look at it.
All work guaranteed. Stewart and
Sweet. AZ
The r. Of A. Y ball last Friday night
was largely attended. The winners OF
the prizes were Miss Lottie Phelps an a
JAS Thompson.
We carry the most complete assort-
ment of mems boys aud childrens cloth
ing in this part of the state at prices to
defy competition. The Fair. 80
The delay of No. 2 Wednesdays as
due to wreck on the Short Line at
Nampa. No one was hurt. but traffic
was delayed about IL hours
Hello Central Give me No. 6. MRS.
i Chapman send me sack of Paris High
Patent -four Makes best bread of any
flour in town" 38
The engine and boiler of the electric
light plant hasn't put in an appearance
yet. 1t has been ON the road for 8
month.
For ladies misses and childrens coats
capes and jackets our stock has no equa
in prices and durability The Fair 80
We carry the famous Regent" sho'
for men. Finest shoe on earth. Han
sen and Hughes 46
The famous Bee brand of coffee 1;
cents per pound at Hansen AM
Hughes, 46
A number of friends of Mrs. Knutt
rendered her a surprise party last sun
day night, the affair being given il
honor of her 6lst birthday Mrs. Knutt
being the recipient of a number of use
full presents.
You will find in our store the larges
and best line of shoes in Bear Lake &C
We guarantee each and every pair O
money refunded. The Fair, Sam I
Lewis. 89
The Bear Lake Realty Co., want
or room house for a good rentel
Must be reasonably close to depot. Sc
Joe Fuller.
We have an elegant line Of children
shoes just in. Call and see the stoc
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes.
1.-THE incest and pleasantest medicir
I have used for indigestion and COZ
stipation is Chamberlain's Stomach an
Liver Tablets" SAYS Melard T. Craig. (
M1dd1egrove, N Y. ''They work liz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
ASGGGGGGGGGGGG GGeGGGGgGeg~
: LOCAL NEWS. :
~ "a
SSEeGeGGGGGGG Ge&GGgGGG&G
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD

OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
TIME CARD.
Below is the time of arrival and de
parture of passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No. l. LES p. m 1:3O p. m.
West bound No. 5. 6:25 a. m. $50 a. m.
East bound No, 2. 2:55p M. 300 p. m.
East bound No. 6. 6:25 a. m. $50 a m.
M. E. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho
D. E. Burnley, d. S. Spencer.
@. p. & t. A. A. u. P. q T. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

Estray Notices.
All notices under this head
will be- advertised for sale 40
days after filing as provided
by the Estray law, unless the
owner appear and claim stock
and pay charges.
One dark gray horse about e gears old,
dark name and light tail, branded j 9 on
left thigh.
Taken up Dec. 18th, 1909 at Georgetown
Idaho.
Filed Dec. gath, 1902.
~ D. W. HESS.
One light bay horse gears old a0eighs
about 700 pounds branded s. on left
shoulder.
One bay mare gears old, branded J.
on left shoulder. also on left jdV
Taken up Dec. 18th, 1909 in Montpelier
idaho.
Filed Dec. ssrd. 1909,
"A JAMES HOLMES.
One sorreI three gear old mare coli,
branded double boz. Hind White feet
aOhite star in head.
| Taken up at Georgetown Dec. 2S, 1909.
EsJoJ Inn q IQ0@
| rs ~ ~ Hayes.
! T have in my possession the following
described animal:
/ One old heavy set gray MAZE, slit ia righ
ear no brands risibLe. Weighs about SOC
pounds. GEO BLECHERT
Taken up at Genera Jan 9, 'OS.
Filed Jan f6. 'OS. pd. 48-5l
have IN ny possession the following
described animals
One light bay mare coming S-year-oId
both hind AID right front feet Ohite, n,
brands Uisible, has spot In forehead an,
strip on nose. black tail and name.
JOE BAGLEY.
Taken up at Montpelier, Jan. 8, 'OS.
Filed Jan. FL, '03. pd. 1851
One bay mare, S-yeGr-old in spring, sta
an forehead, left hind foot aOhite. brGnde
half circle on left shoulder.
A. W. SPARKS
Taken up II Dingle Jan IS. '0S.
Filed Jan IS, 'OS. pd. 1851.
One dark bay mare about 10 gears old
star in forehead and on right eye, bran
resembling pear on right shoulder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

One red brockle-f faced calf s months old.
no marks or brands. N. p. NELSON,
Taken up at Oeid, Jan IL, '0S.
Ftled Jan 22, 1908. pd. 1851
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

One blue horse three or four gears old
aciH toeigh about $50 pounds.
Branded OF on left thigh aud garter
circle @ on left shoulder.
One bay horse 2 or three gears old the
same brands as on dboCe animal.
Taken up at Marlboro lee. ~. 1909
Filed Jan. 6, 1908
46 Ephriam Dimick,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

One gray mare nearly $ years old. lille
aDhite just aboce left hind foot, nc brands,
sceighs betWeeR 600 aud 700 pounds.
JOHN III PETERSON.
Taken up at Oeid, Jan 5, 'OS.
Filed Jan. Se, 'OS. pd. 1851
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

One hight gray horse JH on left shoulder
and sparin on left hind leg. Has lately
had foretop reached.
One old red coW branded III combined
on right hip. Has calf months old.
Ore small scrvbby orphan caf heifer
White face. Underbit IN right ear, small.
Taken up at my ranch In Warpboro,
Dec. 27, 1902.
Filed Jan. Z, 1909.
46 III. III. DGirymple.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
s,,. nv the federal government vse

s., nv the federal government
discovered. 1t seems that the -.
bas been crumbling so rapidly "a
r.ors that the Virginia senators ha.o
secured appropriations for the pu
nose of preventing the entire oes'lu
IN of the island by the swift cur
rent which sweeps unobstrue'e"
e;gbt miles. and fiercely carries away
80 of CLAW and sand. Ripraps anu
ietties along shore may aver y
channel little. but If the isi'nu
to be fully protected it VIII prov rs.
hs a very costly proposition. Inc
northern portion of the runs VI IA
80, GRO said to be under water anu
tbs covered foundations OF Iorh.
ba bitations can be seen from the s.'o
of rowboats. Alongside the H.
"a st of the island there are pig oioeN
80 stope lust beneath the surface Oh
III. water. They are held toSe'hef
nv cement. and evidently formed .ho
foundation of some big ofilciai oui'u
ing. H., lima
used to come up the james anu ."
Choir at the wharves of James'o~n'
but they could not do so now
decd when the capital was mo'eu W
Williamsburg in 1923 the chanhei "''
becoming visibly more shallow. nus
was business affected IN the pes
ming of the decline of jamestown
There were big financial ana Poii'i'
cal battles in those days, preceui's
the removal of the capital; and ira
di,ion hath it that several hot-oioou'
ed Virginians emptied their guns az
and into the bodies of each other
However, the inevitable came 'ne
capital was removed, Jamestowh
slowly fell into innocuous desuetuue
and williamsburg fiourished. "'
have seen just such rivalries ana pa'
Ties between rival towns. far IN ,hs
interior of the new world, within ou'
own generation.
The brick church. of which only th'
tower is left, was built IN 1858, "hei
the colony was only 30 years Ola
Previously the people had worshlpe'
, in a large wigwam made OF logs. IN
new brick church was SO feet ION:
and 2s feet wide, furnished lavish.
with donations from England; every
thing in it being as rich and rega
, as the trappings and vestmen's 0
the best churches in the old coun
try. Gov. Dale wrote: There i
some comfort in religion now; a
, though his religion had been no com
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26

fort to him in the commodious log
wigwam.
But for the removal of the capital
to Williamsburg there might have
been a great educational institution
at jamestown, because Parson Blair,
the Scotchman from the University
of Edinburgh who founded William
and Mary college, was assigned to
the parish at jamestown in the new
brick church, just before the trans
fer OF the capital. He had for a
short time been pastor of the parish
of Varina, where Pocahontas was
one of his parishioners. She was the
wife of John Rolfe, an extensive to-
bacco planter, and was known as Re-
becca Rolfe; quite English, you know,
as compared with her aboriginal
name whom she hurried into history
by her rush to the rescue of Capt.
| that if he had remained at James,
town he would have founded the coll
lege there-an institution which has
endured until this day, and will ever
endure.
The celebrated educational institu-
ton was originally built of bricks
made on jamestown island. They
were made in the style of the inn
ported bricks, but were not import
ed; neither were those which were
used in the church at jamestown.
Parts of the ancient structure remain
in good state of preservation, and the
old church at jamestown would still
remain intact, if civilization had not
deserted it.
The ladies' association for the pres
ervation of Virginia antiquities re-
Gently held an important meeting. at
which it was decided to memorabilia
the Virginia legislature to make APP
preparations to aid them in their
work. They hope also to induce the
Virginia senator's and representatives
to interest the congress, so that suf-
ficient appropriations may be OBJ
tanned to save from complete ruin
this relic-remnant of the original set.
Element of the soil of the United
States by the Anglo-Saxon freeboot-
ers; the aggressive ancestry OF
!. which we are all so proud; an an.
cestry of FL Dorado-seeking maraud
/ ers who plunged halfway across this
continent and blazed their pathwa,
with the blood of innocent aborig
ines.
But they had their good points
and, anyway, they made history
which it might be well to preserve
: even in relic form.
SMITH d. FRY
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26

days. tits situated 80 miles above Nor
folk and Newport News, on the James
river. and is about 20 miles below Rich-
mond. Old inhabitants say that 1t has
shrunken within generation, but that
It has now an area of 1,700 acres. IL 10
two and a half miles long. and only Ut
tie more than half mile in width.
From the main shore it is separated by
a narrow stream and some marshy low
land. over which there is low wooden
bridge. The whole place looks "oid-
timey."
The island is as barren of civilization
.s PALMYRA of the desert, and the only
evidences of its former teemng haoi-
tation are the walls of the Amber
mansion-house, and the pitiful piece OF
tower of the first Protestant church
huilt of brick in the new world. These
objects of interest were pointed out by
= vounr colored woman from the
mainland. who also directed the trav-
eler TO the screened little acreage sur
rounding the relics of the church and
the long neglected cemetery. There
are no pictures Of these interesting OBJ
;ects but the tower is like any ordi-
nary old tower, and the mansion
remains are composed of the small
bricks imported in those early days;
about half of the size of modern bricks
THE mansion is said TO have been built
with bricks which were formerly useo
IN official and ancient structures. Ira
/ dition has it that in this old mansion
there resided a woman who declined
the honor of marriage with George
Washington.
IF this be true she must have almos
hated herself afterwards when Georg'
became first in war, first in peace ant
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
There is an association of ladie!
known as an association "For the Pre-
.eryation of Virginia Antiquities,
and II is this association which has sur
rounded these sole relics with wir
fences and thick wire screens. Thes
ladies took this step only six year
ago: rather late in the day for the pre-
seryation of these antiquities. for hogs
wild and tame, and other cattle hav
browsed about the tower and the wall
and over the graves of the cemetery 70
many. many years.
4 The ladies employ custodian. bu
he was not on duty when the narrato
called. He is said to reside in a littl
shanty there which is surrounded b
heavy earthworks thrown up 40 cd
years ago by confederate soldiers. b
his absence ne lost one fee of ten cent.
which he is allowed to charge as par
J OF his compensation for living there i
the mids. Of squalor. dirt, malaria an
. musty "reminiscences.
Il On reaching the north end of hi
historic island, work done aud bein
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
CAUGHT ON TO TEE JOKE.
~h,rs.~ Secretary of Legation
Was Not Much Perpieu
American Witticism.
"Hav, YOU ever been naturalized!

"U,v, You ever been naturalizeo.
"Ye.. hut II didn't take.
.Sny ,hat il what We Americans can
;olc explained the Washlngtonian 20 tne
brand new secretary OF the Chinese Iesa t .on
who has ndicated mis- desire to pecolne 'oA
yer.ant with the customs OF TINS couhu!
In spite of the alleged humor. ho"eNeI, ~
failed 10 laugh, and his informant eon. ~.
cred a full explanation proper, reia'
You see" he continued. the woro ma
.r.aJ bs : been confused with vaccinatet
Tba meaning OF the two words was men y
defined together with the phrase oion
take" didn't
When we say the vaccination Gion
take. we mean that the virus oldn nave -
desired effect .d HE ad.
miration for American Wit, ana . oioAN
emile oyerspread his face.
The conversation was continueu III 81
.r,I ray until the wise resident OF wash
;rrton Suddenly fanciei 1t would be huihor-
nis 70 relieve himself OF Joke at the eA-
,a1.e ~ the Celestial. With patronizihe
Pr he nut a query to the attaehe IN Jaw.
breaking words, and then laughed a. ~
The secretary stared blandiy at him ior
moment utterly bew;ldered by the question.
His face was expressionless, but ne gave :
faint smile when the American ehpiaiIeu Ae
"a iokeyes; but it didn't take, No Re
| piled, with q naive emile.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
RELICS OF VIRGINIA.
To Bs Preserved by a Society OF
Patriotic Women.
oceu nation of jamestown
n.tes BACK Three Centuries"
old Church In which Poea-
houtas WorAhiped.
lSneeial Washington letter.

-yIRGINIANS are proud OF
Nv every chapter in the history
of their state" says Senator
Daniels. There are some paragraphs
IN some of the chapters which are not
40 brilliant as others; but, on the
whole we are proud of every chapter
in our history"
The occasion calling forth the re-
mark is the fact that Virginia Is grow
ing old, and has a history OF almost 'oo
Years. On the 25th of May will occur
the anniversary of the landing of Capt.
John Smith and his fellow-free booters
upon the soil of Virginia. and the De-
shining of the permanent establish
ment of the first white colony IN TINS
republic of ours.
On Nav IS. 1907. now 200 years agone,
jamestown island was occupied ana
preparations begun for town-ouiiuins'
This was IS years before the ianoihg
of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, so there
can be no doubt that this was the nrs'
permanent white settlement upon the
land which now constitutes the lni'eo
States of America.
There are upwards of $4,000 Virgin
ians residing in the national capital
making their livings as federal Once
holders. That is to say. that some S'oo'
office-ho lders from Virginia support
colony of $4,000 people. all of them IN
tensely loyal to their state. and proue
| of their lineage. Some 20 years ago
there began an annual exodus from
Washington to jamestown o celebrate
the anniversary; and there will be nj
hiatus in this procedure. TIE pilgrim
ages will begin two days before the an
niversary. tens of thousands of Virgin
ians will visit jamestown. but the prin
cipal celebration this year Will be IL
Richmond.
In order to describe this ancient 10
cality the writer went to jamestown
island, the trip occupying only U"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Drumming Up Trade.

"Sir," began the caller, Il would like
to marry your daughter"
"What?" cried old Roxley- You're
a perfect stranger to me; besides she's
engaged"
..Sir, did not say wished to be mar
ried to your daughter, but to marry
her. I'm a clergyman, sir, and Ineed
the fee."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
An Old Lady's Dis....

Garnett, Ark, May ls.h-Fs
Mrs. Mary Dunlop OF this d..
fered with Kidney trouble. M.
bad at times that 1t made her m,
She tried much medicine and ~.
ments, but got no better.
At last, however, Mrs. Dunlou !.
have found a perfect remedy. M I
pleased at the wonderful cure /. 1
has received, that she is tellir, |.
friends and pralsing the medicis !,
one she meets.
The name OF this medicine is d.
ney Pills, and it mas done won;.S
for Mrs. Dunlop.
Everybody Is talking about il n;
people are claiming to have ben :
Rheumatism by It.
A Mrs. Garrett who lives in b;
state, was al the point OF death :,
Cerebro-S Spinal trouble, and wa !
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
1t is certain that no other msSs
introduced here has done so mud
such a short time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Something New.

eyes," said the museum manager.
eve engaged a living skeleton and
fat freak that are positively unique"
"But living skeletons and fat women
are such chestnuts-"
"Ah! You've said it. These are 4
living skeleton woman and fat man"
Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
81
sUBscr..
Official 4
jour
Boar
In Ha DEMAND.

Mouldy Mike-rm gettin' along silck
now. Always asks fer work at he
trade. and never gifts offered any.
Weary william-What do you pre-
tend to be?
"a tombstone carver
I "And don't you ever git offered .
ijob?"
.Naw. / keeps away from towns
iwots got trolley cars."-N. Y. Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
What Everybody Says

CHICAGO
When / recd
sample q
Kidney PD.
my bach. was
unfit to do L
The several =
/ had used
highly recon
did no SO
rather uuHx
trouble and =
worse worse. Bdds
used up the
was feeling
better thatIg
from the dEu
I could ncs
night. Had ~
six or eight -.
the urine ~
would almos.,
It was PAT -
therewas atan
like brick-As
- 4 -
oue-half hs y
fered, nor be-
l feel now ~
cured by De-
ney Pills; bs
am, sixtyM. r
old, able to -
own W ORR.
well As ! a.
years ago. fs
thank Dosn!
Pills ten -
times. Mn
GOULD. GA u
Street. Doess. e
cure when ~
fail
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Departed the same way.

= "How did you get imp asked the
manager.
81 came in on my face" answered
the deadbeat.
When he landed outside he passed
his hand carefully over his scratched
and bruised face and remarked: 1T
looks as If 1 came out the same
way."-Chicago Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
There Are Others.

The other day young man gave q
reason for not dancing, the spirit OF
which might be made to apply to
good many failures in life.
.Ishould like to dance, he said, "and
I should dance, only the music puts me
out and the girl gets in my way.".Tit-
Pits
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
No Reform wanted.

81 think they ought to enforce
the law which requires that oleomar-
garine shall be distinctly labeled as
such"
Heavens, no! Let us keep some Of
our illusions."-Judge.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Both Of the same Mi,

He-Your friend, Miss Peachblow, In
very pretty.
She-Well, you must be a mind
reader.
He-Why.
She-That's exactly what she thinks.
Town Topics.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Pas Experience.

"Say, pa" queried little Johnny
Bumpernickle, what is fattery?"
"Flattery, my son." replied the old
man. sis the art of making others
believe you are interested in their re-
marks when, in reality, they give you
that tired feeling Cincinnati En-
ouirer
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Pills free trial has . good word
to say for them -that's
why they are most
prominent In the
0uh11c ava
public eye.

Aching backs are eased. Hip. back. and
loin pains overcome. Swelling Of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish
ment, high colored, excessive, pain in pass
Dsan Kdnegg PMS Dissolve D s1a r .emoss
calculi and gravel Relieve heart paipi.a.
ton. sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Hogan Earlysin Life.

Bacon-I understand j. Pierpon,
Morgan began watering stock at q
very early age.
Egbert-Can that be possible?
Eyes; he worked on . farm ~ I
hov.-Yonkers Statesman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
A Chiefs Among We.

A Chiefs Among We.
Winkers-What tiresome piece of
insipidity that girl is!
Binkers-Her parents ought to keep
her at home. The first thing they
know some modern novelist will take
her for a heroine.-N. Y. Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
The Rose Vine.

rbs s,r flung kiss to the vine by the wall.
where II lived all austere In the shadow or
gloom.
And it shuddered at thought of politeness
so small;
Then it blushed, and was radiant Win
roses in bloom.
Washington Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Cat

Miss Angles-While I was shop
ping to-day 1 happened to stop in
front Of one of those convex mirrors
at Bargen's. 1t was laughable; 1t
made my figure look so ridiculous.
Miss Speitz-Are you sure it wasn't
just an ordinary mirror, dear9-
Philadelphia Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26

MOI Hi8M, NO1bI0erIu8s
House Hunter-Isn't $500 rather
high for that house?
Agent-High! Confound it. man,
certain friends of mine, when they
heard was offering that house for
such low price, have asked me II it
was Enthusiastically Life.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
one Little Faxer.

She-No, it can never be. / do not
love you enough to be your wife. But.
before you go, want to ask one favor.
He (dejectedly)-Well. what?
She-Please do not marry any one
else,-N. Y. Weekly.