davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

AHHN NNMf ~ NNN HHfA INV
The felony rhmhiinn hiii which
went into eject tsa weeks hHo today
has eneotpaily pat an eud 40 sFffy-
thing even remotely rensmhiiug Eainsf
~ chance III Seattle
When the Jack n Clubs looks like
She warden ~ the Walia WFlla pfui=
Tertiary aud the kluE ~ Diamonds
frowun nightly like The Judge II the
county criminal eaaft card rameH fpf
money don't Interest the average Fhfn-
bling man particle and he Non
shuttle and deal the pastsboarda fof
fun
The sights 90 be- witnessed uu ID trip
through the Tenderipin districts ARE
almost pathetic. d. the Seattle bnf.
on First avenue south. Tor instance.
the hiR back room that was once
crowded 20 the doors niFhhY with
poker players b. nov niied with lone
some looking biiiisrd tables while The
orchestra plays 60 dirconsoiats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
~ CAN'T TAX ENGLISH
UNLESS I Am DRUNK
nHs zrDcr. POLE. MADE THIS STARTLING STATEMENT
ON STAND

= eau'r talk English unless Tn
Ink
ihN Nfs the startling announce
vert made from the witness stand
, isfEs Belle court. this morning
y fonn Iediff. the prosecuting Wit-
s''s q the Ease 81 TIE state against
.-FE H4FaIfaEHl On tff1f TOR iITt en- y
I'm TIE person.
foaF honor. I move that the court
%na 2 hailln Ter q bottle ~ uhirkey.
wfaferer this gentleman win
t.sr&htee - timber up ais adopted
nas1e. qulskiY Interrupted Aftor-
~ Tom Psza. who represents the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
STRUCK
A ROCK
STEAMER ELWOOD MET
MISHAP AT THREE
TREE POINT

Captain II. II, MacDonald's
Steamer Elwaad Ftruck n rock 1t
o'clock this morning while making q
landing ~ Three Tree point ON her
way from Tacoma.
A hole six inches IN diameter was
punched IN her bottom. hut az the
vessel II fitted with water tight
apartments she was easily able a.
get off the rocks and continue her
run 10 Seattle.
captain Barlow was In command
Of the Elwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
MRMMK
NPN SHIP
Start in Horseshoeing Business
OF Their Own

siK q the striking horseahocr. ye.-
ierany morning opened a horseEhssina
establishment a. "a Sixth avenus
south John r. KaIaahe. who vas the
only jourueymun who also ppsFesssd
a masters certificate entitisinE him 70
run q shop took nominal charge ~
ihe establishment although II 10 undor
stood the - men are dividing this
pronts equally The men claim that
they will De abh' 20 procure al thu
raw haraesholnF material needed in
spite 81 The alleged attempt n tho
Master Huraeshoedf assocla ton 70
prevent thsia from dging r.
n the men Do rot got The Increase %
wages asked for Ia short time they
say that OTTER establishments similar
60 that Spened yesterday viii bs
started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
INJUNCTION
ORDER AGAINST POWER
~. CaMna.A..y, .a..gIg>g sT.A.ssy.D.

superior Judge Taliman this after
noon rendesea decision cesfinszing
b. force uuul further order u the
court fhe temporary infuuC tioH re-
Gently granted The Seattle Electric
company Ga ifs Eulf against the sso-
aunilmis Pals Power company. The
salt inEpiHes the right 0f thu defsEd-
ant company a. eat or the electricity.
Il now furnishes the plainuh under
contract The cieeirie company save
a 81 So lnfaHcsian bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
NOW HAVE
4 UNION
etckHANos ORGANIZED LAST
hleHT TO CONTINUE STRIKE

Iae striking deekhands OF the
Fasst sound steamers organized a
-''on last night and AFFILIATED with
= western Central Labor union
~ nesting was held iu the haT 81
~ sailors union o. the AKen dock,
~ ~ - ~ conclusion d. was rGaoiv-
R fnHn The strike. ~ possible. O.
sui termination. The deck
sa sse Skiing f1s raise in
~ 80 Tom $50 % SO per month.
a. afe being aided Indirectly ~
$500 VIZ nFni ~ the local branch of the
a. s4si night six deekhanaa walked
~ .ae Puget Sound Navigation
rp.ays steamer RaHalie AZ she
~. eh9ut ~ iaaFa for Vistoria. and
l.9fninH tHl men on the steaFn-
.tspsSesr ~ The same company.
tr u = probable. now that n
a.sr1 ~ hesH orFanized, that the
49, WI bs pushed with more
~ ,4' ana general tie-up may 0c-
,fsssssssY three or four more
r.ra aefs began 90 pay the scale de-
-" w the union swift r.
Co. VIBRATING the steamers IA
~ @'isef. Transport and city ~ Den
r,,n 49, always paid the scale. The
l.f".tt Companies which are
=. '. .sk % pay the Increased wages
t.-,.t Puget Sound Navigation
to, 1,sy' controlling the l.. r. 4 n.
T@ta4 apa the BeilinFham Bay
e',l1iiotiop company.
hs.s iufbs, superintendent ~ the
"a = sound Navigation company.
IA 's morning that hia company
~" Intention Of paying The new
~ ~ az Get all the mon we want
fslek ~ month" be said, "and 49,
u 80 - me men quit we are able
blsee.- others 20 take their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

new horne. itzs Eaaf John street.
John Holloway sud "a Y Crlrfer
we're arrested ~ IatFoimsn RYAN
aud MetiurE this morning on the
charge o. stealing ths copper sheet.
fnK from piles under pier A The
men afe Fishermen. and II h claimed
that they we're taking advantage %
thr les tide 70 strip the plling uf
sssetF @ssss.ss aAs@tlas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
STAR TIPS
Probable Winners OF
Today's Races

FIRST RACE-seL Licfstsn.
stein. Ysllo~stons. Shark.
SECOND RACE-Emii. Red
croas Nurse, Count Rudolph.
THIRD RACE - essiin1ount
ksrsbsl. ossbvd.
FOURTH RACE - Nonda.
Miss Vera. MYthros.
FIFTH RACE - poortands.
Col Smith, jim DsFsmsn.
SIXTH RAcE-Vsssllo. The
Miller, Lou clisssdsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
BLAMED THE BOOZE

Mrs Marion Frederick was this
afternoon granted a divorce from
Harry Frederick ON the ground ~
habltaal intemperauce. Che waH al
lowed 70 resume her maiden name 81
Garfield. The parties are well known
Seattle people. Judge Taiiman
granted the decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
POPE IS
Feeble

HOME. June 2s The public cpnala-
tha last one rnps Loo will attend. lie
APPEARED wan and cmaciated as he
was cnffisd in a sedan chair batWees
rows ~ kHceiiuE thousands. The full
ceremonial was adhered 90. The re-
iiRious form was shortened as the
pope was yisibly fatigued. ~ the
end tho pope placed the red caps
on their heads blessed the new car
aLullu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
NO." SAID THE COURT

Suzanne GOufdier and Marie Fael-
ot. two French girls believed to haze
been imported 70 this country for
immoral purposes, are being held BY
immigration Inspector Fisher peu1-
Ing an inquiry. Councilman H. 9.
ON. acting as the girls attorney
made an application for u Wit OF
hsbean corpus this morning in Judge
Hanf9Id'H court, but the writ WAS
refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
WILL DROP TWO CLUBS
oaTLAso AND HELENA TEAMS or THE PACIFIC NATIONALS
70 AsAsposEo-FRsT BREAK IN BASEBALL FIGHT

the league on account % poor a..
isndauca.
The FIGHT against TIE Pacific Cnaa,
Lssaae ia pogtiana Nu BE aban.
daaed Helena and Portland PLAY.
era Nili BE- used 90 strengthen other
efaha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

sPokANE. Wn. June = Man
izsr Garrett practically admitted ~
~ nat az neat Mondays meeting
q Tacoma Of the Pacific National
Laagie clubs the femrms - Ife5srss
ana Portland VIII b dropped ffatn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

defendant
PrusecufiuR Attorney Scott held
M his hands iH horror. fiNuratiVeiy
speaking u wouldn't be- according
70 Hoyie. o.. rather 20 fiiaekstone.
~ pogecteas and tnf JUICE sustained
him.
3 ~ tri5ff - INV progressing 18th
the aseiafnuce of a Polish Interpreter
who uutangigs Huaried and knGtfeI
language with the east and grace q
one - the manor born
The Pole on trial is alleged 10 have
absiracfed $500 from the pocket uf
his rouufrFman. last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
STRIKE rs
SPREADING
POWER COMPANY LINE
MEN JOIN TELEPHONE
STRIKERS AT TACOMA

Ten lincmcn employed By the sno-
ouallmie Cataract Co. which furnishes
the city Wlth electric lights. have
ioiued the striking telephone ituemcn.
The work % strinRlrE wires 70 man
ufaeturinE districts has been dincou.
tnued. TIE general superintendent n
the telephone company e. ia the cts
but has nothing 60 Say. Tciephone
company officials claim to b. able to
care Tor all trouble O. date,
SPOKANE. WI. June 25.-Flfty
telephone linsmeu Quit work this
morning. IN obedience 90 the strike
order from san Francisco
WfIK EgnARHE. Pa June e6-The
board % Cancellation met this morn
Ing WARMER Luther and Council
represents the operators. and Nichols.
Fnhsy and Dcttery the miners. To-day
vii be devoted "a organization.
TOPEKA. Kan. June ga
ciuudhurat this morning flooded
shaagunuuga creek Fifty families
we're driven fsilf- Of theft sssfessass
There were no fatalities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

and was brought 20 the county San
10 await commitment 10 the aHY-
lufH Iia has been living 81 1916
THIRD avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
TAXES ABATED

TOPEKA. Kan. June 2s.-The leg
isiature finished its extra session
this afternoon. All taxes we're
ahated ia the flood district Forty
bills Tor the relief Of different loeali-
ties we're passed.
NEW YORK. June 25.-A general
strike vas called today against all
members Of the Building Trades and
l3.ssa4taaana, A Association hy the build .
eFs' union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
BANK CLEARINGS

OPOHTO. Portugal. Juno 2b.--
Labor strikes have become 10 Heri-
GUS that n large force OF cavalry and
two warAhipa have been ordered
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

WASHINGTON. u. g. June IT,
President Roosevelt and Gov Taft
vii exchange MESSAGES over the Pa
CHE cattle on Tire Fourth of July the
cable company having promised Ia
make connection that day direct
with Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

HAMILTON. Ohio June u
sixty More taiesmen ARE being
questioned today 90 an attempt to
gets jury 20 try stranger KNAPP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

tar., faYfean. a Ffenehman. be.
VIOLENTLY Insane this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

gos. eos. go PIKE STREET..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

.4,.gR oREeAsr-rooiaht and temerrev
NtA.,,rsr, tohl % fresh west 10 north Winds 90
.,asu ----.-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

ben, it did its work; you may come
down now"
Nearly 40 years ago ON the morning
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

only 900 yards away, a gallant Union
general, an army corps leader, on
whose shoulders cleaned the stars
betokeniug his rank, fell from his
horse with bullet hole in his head.
and he died before his aids could reach
his side.
This is the story of the death of
Maj. Gen. Reynolds, Pennsylvania
beloved soldier son. at the opening of
the first days battle of Gettysburg,
told by the sharpshooter who had laid
him low. The incident has been hith-
erto almost unvoiced, for the man who
when only boy of Is years fired the
fatal shot has bitterly rcpented of it.
His name is Benjamin Thorpe. and
me is now. at the age of 56. what he
was In 1868, the crack shot of North
Carolina, and he still lives on his an
cestral acres just outside the village
of Satterwhite.
Ben Thorpe is not proud of his
achievement and only to his more init
mate friends will he talk of the shot
fired from the tree top that July morn
ing years ago. When he does speak of
it there is poignant regret in his tone
He regretted it the day he learned who
the distinguished target which his bull
let struck was, and he has never ceas-
ed to regret 1t.
Lonely he lives upon his big planta-
ton, his only companions, except for
Northern visitors. being half score of
negro hands and 20 gaunt and fero-
cious looking deerhounds He has never
married
All day on the Both of June. 1863, the
legions Of Lee, Longstreet and Hill
had been sweeping up from the South
ern plains in the direction of Gettys-
burg, intent upon destroying the I'm
ion army of Hooker and Meade and
opeI@A Aup the fairest and richest val
leys and most populous cities of the
North to pillage.
In the van were the Confederate
brigades Of Pettigrew and Archer, of
Heath's division. Hills corps, and
swinging up the Chambersburg road
this force. on the morning of July I,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
"The Kings Private Band"

King Edward has given orders for the
disbandment of his private band, one OF
the ancient features Of his court. In it's
present form it was established by
Charles H., and some authorities assert
that a state" band existed in the days
of Queen Elizabeth. 1t is composed Of
thirty-four musicians, under the direc-
ton of Sir Walter Parratt, master of
the musick." It's members are the best
that can be secured in England, and this
is the real cause Of it's dissolution. I'm
like his mother, King Edward does not
care much for state concerts by his own
musicians, and since his accession the
duties Of the band have been confined
chiefly to the playing of light music, in
Guiding ragtime, during royal dinners
This they regard as undignifed, and the
King regards as extravagant. The same
music can be played as well by fewer
another ancient institution has been done
AWAY with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
THE BURDEN OF HIS SIN.

throwing himself into an armchair, chat
they are kowtowing to an almost penni-
less mani It's bold game"-an anxious
look swept over the handsome face
but, by heaven, mean to play it as
long as l can. Alexis would only drink
and gamble every thing away; but 1 sup
pose some internal fool will, sooner or
later, penetrate into the Bush and tell
him he has been cheated out of his rights.
Or he'll come down to Sydney for a spree,
and hear of his good fortune! You may
hunt the world through for a man when
you want him, and you can't find him;
but If you don't want him to turn up,
there he is at your elbow! After so
many years, even people who know us
may forget that Alexis eyes were light
blue, and mine are blue-gray; or they'll
think his eyes have changed! l doubt if,
In other ways, he is so very like me now;
but he was when he left England, and
that's enough for me. Pity l have to
adopt his character along with his prop
erty!"
He got up and walked once or twice
through the room. ''She will know me"
he said to himself, and then shrugged his
shoulders. well. l must bluff it out.
She can't prove anything; no one can,
unless they produce Alexis. I'll chance
that. The risk lends zest to the game
and the stakes are worth playing fort"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
An Ideal Nurse.

A nurse generally arrives in time of
crisis, the patient is turned over to her,
the family draw a long breath of COM
fort and relief, confide in her amazingly,
question her about the doctor, the treat
ment, the patients condition, her expert
ence of similar cases, and unhesitatingly
make her privy to their utmost personal
affairs.
Besides possessing unblemished courage
aud professional skill, nurse should be
prepared to sweep, keep room in order,
arrange flowers, read aloud, write notes,
unobtrusively quiet such family jars as
might affect her patient. She must I'M
derstand what to do herself, what should
be left to servants, remembering that
this will vary in every household. She
must be quick to see when her presence
is necessary, when she is in the way. She
can allow herself no personal habits as to
bed or board, no private existence or
amusement while at a case, and when
the patient is safely through the exciting
period of illness she has TO settle down
with good grace to the tedium of conva-
lcscence, never resenting the inevitable
withdrawal of intimacy as the family re-
sumo a normal habit Of life and no long
er make her the recipient Of every
thought and emotion Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

had taken up a commanding position
just below Seminary Ridge. I'm Me
Phcrspn's woods and about an old
them lay the Twenty-sixth North Car
DINA Infantry, each man a sharpsho0t-
or, trained by long practice 10 pick
squirrel from the top Of tail tree.
And n hundred or more Of these
sharps hooters lay snugly hidden In the
tops Of the trees under orders to sin
gle out Union Officers as their quarry.
Facing them and holding n command
Ing position on the crest of Seminary
Ridge We're the Union artillery and
cavalry under Buford
Thus matters stood at 8 o'clock on
the morning of July /, when Gen.
Reynolds, then commanding the First
Army Corps and holding the left Of the
Union line came gallopiug along the
Emmclsburg road from headquarters
in advance Of Wadsworth's division
in which were inclu'ed the Fifty-siXth
PENNSYLVANIA Regimen and the Sec
oud Wisconsin. the fameu Iron Brig.
adc;" quickly he formed his plan Of
battle and as soon as the Second Wis
consin arrived upon the field west 81
theSeminary he ordered them to charge
the northern end of McphcrSon's
woods where Archer's Confederate
brigade lay hidden and capt1re the
position.
They obeyed and carried out the or
der given, but some idea Of The cost
may he gained from the fact that the
Second Wisconsin left 233 dead in
the woods. Tho death roll Of the
Twenty-sixth North Carolina IN that
same bloody ARRAY was 5SS.
As the gallant charge was made
Gen. Reynolds sat upon his horse on
small eminence near the northern
end Of the woods issuing orders 10 his
aides for the movements Of other
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

where. No one seems to know anything
about him."
He's poor, and an outcast,," said Vale
ric. He doesn't COUNT"
you naughty, sarcastic grill" cried
Lady Matilda. you'll brighten the
menl"
Il don't care if 1 do
Lord Francis sentimental look was lost
upon her. He was sitting near her, and
she took pity upon him, and asked him
1t was favorite opera, and a good cast.
"Not mel" he answered, shaking his
head. "I'm going to see Lola again"
'Lolal" repeated Valerie, with a vague
memory of having seen or heard the
name somewhere.
you know-Ia Belle Lola She's at
the Century Music hall"
"Oh, yes!" said Valerie 81 remember
there are flaming posters about, with
La Belle Lola performing prodigies on
the trapeze. Is she so very clever ?"
Shes ripping" replied the young man.
with enthusiasts; and Valerie wondered
whether the acrobatic lady might not ere
long wear that coronet which she herself
had regarded so slightingly. Lord Fran
els proceeded to describe a recent per-
Torrance of the lady in question which
appeared to have electrified him; and
Valerie listened with a certain show of
polite interest, but felt inclined to yawn.
You really should come and see herl"
said the young man, at the close of his
description. do let me escort you and
your sister this evening"
Thanks so much; but / went to a
music hall once, and was bored to ex-
tinction."
"Valeriel" said Lady Matilda's clear
treble, cutting across her brothers half
commenced reply. Mind you come early
on Thursday!"
you are very good to wish it, Lady
Matilda. I'll take care to rout out Re-
ma, who always takes two hours dress
ing"
you cheeky grill" exclaimed that
lady.
I'm sure you'll like Mr.. Inglesant,"
said Lady Matilda, aside to her, with
covert glance across at Valerie.
is he going on pretty steadily ~
81 believe so. He has been down at
Oak Brettan, setting things in order,
suppose. He has only Just come up to
town Of course, he couldn't very we'll
go into society at frst-les convenances
forbid"
"Where is he living?"
"Oh!-in chambers. I don't think the
Inglesants ever had town house. He'll
wait for that till he's married. Ta-ta!
l must be off! Come, Frank"
He rose reluctantly.
Come now, Miss Lockwood! Do
change your mind about Lolai"
But she shook her head, laughing
"Fll come and see her." said she, when
you make her Lady Francis"
You know shall never do that" said
the young man, with look of reproach
that only made her laugh the more
Pm not so sure" said she ct win
be either music hall or pork. Now be q
good boy. Your sister is waiting. We
shall meet again on Thursday"
81 wish that Inglesant wasn't going to
be there" she added, when the door had
closed upon the visitors.
"Why?"
Because 1 hate eligible bachelors.
Mind you let me alone, Rena, or I'll be
rude to the mani"
"Ill let you alone" said Mrs. Wynne,
laughing. What spitfre you are,,
Valerie!"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
He Punished Her.

Brown went 10 Scotland for his holi-
days last summer and. wishing to let a
friend know Of his safe arrival he
entered a sub-postofice and inquired II
he could send telegram direct to Lon
don, and how long it would take. The
young lady, who was inclined to be snub-
bish, cut short his Inquiries with: ~
am not paid to answer silly questions"
Imagine her feelings, however, when She
found herself compelled to wire the fol-
lowing: arrived safe. Girls here ugly
and bad-tempered. Scottish American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

tiG AP&Atl Oh NFctls aitt'bC fH0us
! Was a member Of the signal corps.
I Army Of the Tennessee. serving under
| Lieutenant Wicr ON the evening be-
fore General Mcpherson was Killed !
was mt his quarters when he and many
Of his officers were admiriugiy ~iew-
ing chestnut sorreI stallion. a pres.
ent to the General from the members
Of his old regiment Complying with
the Generals request, / mounted the
animal and rode him around to eX-
hibit his movements and style As
the horse had just arrived from Hi
nois, do not think the General was
ever astridc Of him.
ON the ncHt mprni~2. while | was
temporarily on duty at the signal sta
ton, the General came up. looked
through his glass ana asked me few
questions. Being then relieved. the
General ana / descended the ladder
and Joined tie small cayalcade. con.
sistng of members Of the staff. Lieu.
tenant Wier ana Sergeant Thompson.
We rode across an open space and en-
tered woodland in which the under.
growth was very thick. Suddenly the
rebels, whose prcscnc" was rot sus-
pcctcd, fired a yolley, which was i'm
mcdjateiy followed by another. Nv
Horse became uuuanageabIc ana bolt
ed passing the General ana his order,
~, carrying me through the Jolnnies.
who fired another yollcy I went into
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Vi tue llIol NdN Vi
July, 1863, these
words We're spok-
en- by a Confeder-
ate officer. and Il
lanky. beardleSs
youth clambered
down from his
perch in the top
b ia II c h G 5 of a
cherry tree with Il
rifle still smoking
in his hands. 81
u1,,IfanaOuSly "a N a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
The New Leaf.

A former Philadelphian recently
gained a Missouri girl for his bride by
the elopement method. The girl was
somewhat romantic, and when the cere-
mony had been performed and the tele-
gram sent apprising her parents of what
had taken place, she looked soulfully IN
into the eyes Of her husband and said:
Dear, we have added leaf TO our book
of life today, haven't weT' YES" re-
piled the happy bridegroom, II guess IL
must be the hyleaf. "-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Miss Anthony's Gift,

Miss Susan B. Anthony has presented
to the congressional library her collec-
ton of books which is probably the larg-
est collection OF the history and literature
be preserved intact in q special above
Literary Collector.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

"The idea Of calling him a real cs-
tate conycyancer
What's the matter with thatf'
"Why, the man is merely the driver
Of q dump cart"
We'll, a dump cart is a conveyance
for transporting real estate, isn't it?"-
Philadelphia Press.