davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
VERY ANNOYING
This Hardly Expresses What Mitch.
ell People Say Of It.

ell People Say Of It..
Any itchiness Of the skin is annoy
ing. &.
Little danger in itching skin dis
eases. 49,
But they make you miserable.
Doan's. Ointment is a never falling
cure
For piles, eczema, all itching
troubles.
Fargo, N. d., citizens enGo1se it.
Mrs. T. P. Ross, guest of the Far
go House, on North Front street,
Fargo, N. D., says: my husband
suffered intensely from itching hem
or1hoids. He tried physicians treat
ment, ointments innumerable, did
everything advised by friends and &C.
quaintances to rid himself Of the in
tolerable annoyance, but until he
=; tried Doan's Ointment all his efforts
were futile. He used the ointment
faithfully for three weeks and the
itching was completely allayed. The
hemorrhoids shrunk gradually away
until they--disappeared. The--pleas.
ure Of such results can only be un-
derstood by those who suffer SINH.
larry. To share in this pleasure
there is only one course to pursue.
If at all trc,h1oI r,;Ah hao~o;s
that course is buy Doan's Ointment
at Wilser's Pharmacy and this result
will follow
For sale by all dealers, price ST
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y. ,.sole agents".for the-Unitec
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no substitute
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
MAKES THE WORK EASIER.

A DEVICE WHICH Dozen AWAY With
the Clothes Wringer Crank.
The comfort and convenience derived
from the use Of IL clothes wringer, are
somewhat interfeled with by certain
features which have restricted it's ap.
plication and Use in a measure. For
for the operation Of the crank handle
it is not always convenient to put the
machine at the point on the tubs where
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
q Delusion

HuEging q Delusion.
Willie-Father, what does hugging
a delusion mean:
Father-Well, my boy, young MI.
Strong is an instance. He thinks your
sister Clara is only twenty-five!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

The Unobservant Men.
She-One half the world doesn't
know how the other half lives.
Ee~ Well. the half that doesn't know
Isn't composed Of women.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
Bad TEMPERED Women,

It Is s4id that a bad tempered wom-
an can cause mora actual unpleasant
heas for the rest of humanity than an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

Here an attractive paper doll and We grm@n smh Ut on 9e o dn s n%n the oS Inc e TP n% Ok
heavy cardboard Then cut out the dresses and hats being 0n no. 70 ILL
the garments over the cure and nen them BY turning black the slips mnA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
Women Who Ride &strid.

Should women in the hunting field
ride aStridef Those chiefly concerned
have more or less settled the point by
deciding that they may if they wish.
for there is an appreciablc number OF
women in England today who habitual-
~ ride astride after hounds. They do
80 not with the desire 10 look manly.
but simply because ii is easier 10 do "A
hard days hunting seated firmly
astride than seated sideways. The fem
mime appearance is strictly preserved
by an ingenious arrangement OF the
skirt. which falls on either side OF the
horse After all. ladies do not ride BIZ
cycles Sideways. Accidents Ia women
who ride aStride are few and far be-
tween. The point Of the hunting habit
nowadays IS that 1t must have a safety
skirt which shall prevent its wearer be
ing hun" up in case OF accident The
safety skirt Is as a matter OF fact. not
skirt ut ALL but covering more or
less OF the apron type that Stimulates
the old flowing drapery habit of years
ago, which was the cause Of 50 many
agoniZing accidents 10 women i'm the
hunting field.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
HOLLY CONTESTED CASE.
MANY OTHER PROBATE TENS Of IN
TeRssT TO OUR READERS.

Friday, December IL, occurred the
nearing on petition 70 determine the
leva mel ) "f he eSta' @ uf Ellen Conk.
lin decfaS d. AfterAv-ry hntly con.
tested case which occupied the eutiie
day, the court determined that Lillian
y and Sarah T. Conklin, granddaurh.
tiers. were the legal heirs. julius 3.
klrpv appeared for the petitioper.
Flnrence Graham. ~ iverdale. aud
j. L. Mathews for the COnklin gir,S.
Chas. DicgerSon, OF Binnister was
examined ny DrS. Monfort and Nc
Candies and taken 20 the Dearborn
| Retreat for tre1tment
Saturday petition was flied Tor the
apo ntment ~ "A guardian FIR Della.
Lille and Daisy Havlin. ~ Nina.
isaac Hhylin. tic ia her. was pp.
p 'inted
Petition TIED for the determining If
the legal heirs Il Rosetta Havlin. de.
ceased ~ Alma Hearing January II.
Ro>cpe Stitt ~ Alma. minor.
came into court ard nominlted Israel
H. Lewis, o. North Star, for his guar
clan. The order was made appoint
ing him. The same day he flied a pc
lition for iicenSe 10 sell the real estate
OF his ward to paw debts and expenses
Hearing January II
Petition was flee by the mother OF
Travie. TresSie and Marvin Brown. ~
ALMA asking TO he appointed guar.
dian ~ her children.
Monday. December IT,. was the first
day Of hearing on claims against the
estate Of Adeline Randell OF Elba. de.
ceased An order was made allowing
claims
Monday vas the first day of hearing
claims on the estate of Emily Gorton,
deceased Gains allowed.
Ga'lord Helms was appointed gen.
eral administrator ~ the estate ~
Ella NJ. Stanton. de ceased. Of Newark. |
TUESDAY, December H.. in the estate
of Orlando + Richard. deceased. ~
New Haven, hearing on final account
NJ adm niStratriX. Account allowed. !
Creditors receive 30 per cent ~ their /
claims
Wednesday. December rs. was the .
dSt day Of hearing claims in the es-
ate OF George Butcher. ~ North
shade. An order was made closing
he estate to creditors.
ON the same day was the hearing OF
inal account ~ Robert Kerr, executor
II tho estate ~ Morgan Kerr. de-
ea,ed Account allowed ana residue
y estate distributed To legateeS ac
'ording To the provisions ~ the will.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

The eve OF "a newborn infant turns at
once toward the light. significant i'm
more ways than one of the future
needs of It's being. The eyes Of a baby
at birth are but imperfectly developed
the eyebrows AMI cyelashes are short
and thin; the cyelids are almost trans
parent and allow much light TO pass
through them; the iris is very imper-
feet and lacks the pigment which
comes with the growth OF the BABY.
II Is the lack Of this pigment that
makes the eyes of all newt torn infants
OF the same co,Or-namely. dark blue
The light which is the natural slim
illus TO the eye if too strong becomes
an enemy 10 the young Infants should
learn to Use their eyes little by little,
the same as they learn TO use their
limbs. The resting place OF the baby
should be turned away from the light
OF the window and so directed that no
strong rays Of light will fall directly
on the eye. Especially should the eyes
be protected from artificial light
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
TOILET TIPS.

Boil cucumber Feelings In water and
use as face lotion.
Never put anything on the teeth un.
less YOU know It's properties
\ pinch of boraX in the bath will cor.
rect an Objectionable tendency toward
an oily skim
Don't he afraid OF soap. II is not the
enemy 10 the complexion that many
people consider It. 1t is infinitely better
for the skin Than the dirt which will
collect in the pores.
Don't use n sponge. II no longer fills
lon. felt want on the toilet table be-
cause il is apt to become filled with
germs poisonous 10 the skin. Use bit
OF antlscptic cloth or the hands
An excellent dentifricc il made from
two ounces OF powdered borax. one pint
of hot water. Two ounces of iincturc of
myrrh. one tablespoonful Of spirits of
camphor and one ounce of concentrated
aromatic vinegar.
Some women who are particular over
their toilet accessories make their own
tincture OF ben@oin. This they do by
breaking mp half an ounce OF gum ben
Zoin ana inmerSing it in two ounces OF
pure alcohol. The liquor is then strained
and bottled.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
guaiIs.

Fingers that would otherwise be pref
~ are often disfgured 10y hangnails.
Nothing can well be ugler than these
little red tags OF flesh at the corners OF
ones nails. Sometimes they are caused
by pushing the skin down when it is
dry or using q sharp instrument. like
the edge of pair OF scissors When
the skin has grown upon the nail soak
the finger tips I'm warm water for five
minutes. then push II down gently with
the towel. If one makes use OF this
gentle process two or three times day
or remembers to dry the ends OF the
fingers by rubbing down instead OF up
the nails ought to keep good shape
without the danger OF making hang
nails
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
CbiidreD's Reading.

Many mothers fail TO realize the I'm.
portance Of carefully supervising their
children's reading. They seem to forget
that properly selected food for the
brain is as necessary as suitable nour-
ishment for the body. If from the be
ginning only the best books are put into
the child'S hands a taste for the best
will be cultivated which will stand him
in good stead through life. Later. when
he is left free TO browse for himself in
Libraries stocked with all sorts and con.
ditiOns Of books. he will naturally Sc
lect the good from the bad.
Books serve many purposes In q
child's development aside from the cul-
tivation OF good taste in literature and
the accumulation OF knowledge The
wise mother knows that they are her
greatest allies in culttyating patriotism.
in quickening the Imagination and in
developing humor. She also realizes
that she can make her child strong
morally by means Of stories ms i'm no
other way Chicago Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
IrHAcA CnArrER W 20.

~ " \ ! II NIIEk so ~.
AT ii meeting OF Ithaca Chapter Nn
~ last "Wednesday evening. the FOL
lowing Officers were Installed by pas
High Priest j. NJ Everden.
III. p. NJ. Mckee
XIV. ID Watkins
Sc. 6. Harrington.
c. OF XII. c. Hin.
X. A. C.-Fred Broughton.
+. $ w. :. Townsend.
NJ. 3rd. V Bert Webster.
NJ. POD. W. NJ Harrington.
NJ. lst. V Frank Cakes
Sec Fred Brown.
Treas. C \. Price.
Tyler-P. p. LonUox
ITHACA LODGE 80. 1913 =. X A. NJ.
At meeting 81 Ithaca Blue lodge
last week Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers. were elected.
w. NJ j. Nj. Everden.
; W.-Rplla Barber.
J. W.-ChaS. Graham.
Sec. Fred Brown.
Treas Ray wilkins N.
Marshall. =. Lennux.
org f NJ. Harrington.
Chap E. 6. Farrinl ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
social Functions.

The most successful social functions
are those managed by host and a
hostess says a society scribe, mot 10y
either alone. Leave man TO make
mp party and he Is sure to forget
that Mrs. j. was engaged TO G. before
she married D.. and that Mrs. G. is
aware Of this fact, and that the u. :
and Els have long been at daggers
drawn, and he will have no eyes to de-
tect the designs of Mrs H. ON the
other hand. woman gets nervous and
fatigued with the constant effort TO
keep the ball rolling and fails just
where a man would succeed. What is
wanted is a division OF labor. and il
this were done oftcncr there would be
less disappointment on the part of en-
tertainers and entertained"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
AMONG ITHACA LODGES.
OFFICERS ELECTED by THE VARIOUS
FRATERNITIEs
Several others Yet To Re Elected and
Appointed

DISTRICT COURT or HONOE, SO ST!
The following officers were elerte
at regular meeting OF the Court a
Honor, Tuesday evening, December ]
Chan. DR.. Lydia Higgins
V Chan. Mrs VIM. Grouse.
r. Chan w. A. Van WeIen.
Chap. Mrs. Frank COnger.
Con Mrs. Nettie Fox.
Rec Mrs Eudora Goodwin.
Guard Frank Fox
Sen. Bert Waggoner.
DirectOr-CurtiS Graham.
OrganiSt-Alice Shoecraft.
ITHACA WOODMEN
At n meeting OF Ithaca Camp No
47l3, Monday evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year
Venerable Counsel Chas Coleman
Worthy Advisor-Wm. Wysel.
Banker no Bauders.
Clerk W. A. NanWegen.
EscOrt-Ed Root.
Watchman-W VIM BauderS.
Sentry Emery EggleSton.
Board Of Manager Ralph Petit.
Physicians DR. b. c. Hall and +
McCandleSS.
Member Auditing Com. Jno. Ker-
men
ITHACA MACCABEEs.
At meeting or Ithaca tent No. lbs,
X. .. II NJ. Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing ofiicerss were elected for the
coming year:
G. Ralph Mason.
l.. C.-Ophir IIaring.
Il. XII. CiMoore.
+. K.-F. II. Mckay.
Phy. W. MonfOrt.
Chap A. Humphrey.
Sar-John WATSON.
NJ. at A.-Chas. Allen.
LIST. NJ. Of c. Bert Allen.
md. NJ. OF G.. Frank Congcr.
5 A. Hubbard
IL. GleaSOn.
CLEANER ARBOR OFFICERS.
At the meeting OF Ithaca Arbor, A.
o. Q. G., December >, the following
were elected for the ensuing
year:
Chief Cleaner Mrs John Sowle.
Vice Chief Cleaner VIM. Seaman.
Sec. and Treas. w. Brooke.
Chaplain Mrs. VIM. Seaman.
COnductor-Lewis CofTey.
Conductress-Mrs f. b. Mills.
Lecturer-MrS. Jennie kashneider.
/. G. E H. Mills.
o. G.-David Zimmerman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
Wonderful nird EIirh1

The most wonderful bird flight noted
is the migratory achievement of the
Virginia plovcr. which leaves the north.
ern hauntS in North America and. talk
ing a course down the Atlantic. usually
from 400 TO 800 miles east of the Der.
mudas. reaches the coast of Brazil I'm
one unbrOken fight OF fifteen hours,
covering a distance OF 5000 miles al the
rate Of four miles a minute.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
HINTS FOR RIGHT LIVING.

One man who has done more TO teach the Ameri-
can people how TO for their bodies than almost
any other, IS DR.. r. " Pierce of Buffalo ~ Y,
the Author of the Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser" He says 1t is not the quantity OF the
1000 eaten which produces strength and health for
some people can keep strong on a very meagre
Diet, but 1t IS how much food is absorbed and
assimilated by the blood and carried to noursh
every organ OF the body 1t is therefore vitality
necessary for the body that the stomach be in a
healthy state. If disease of the stomach or what is
called stomach trouble" prevents proper nutrition
then the heart liver lungs and kidneys do not get
proper tood-they not fed on rich red blood and
III consequence, begin to show signs of distress
Outwardly these signs may be pimpes and erup-
tons on skin, pale face, sleepless nights tired
languid feelings, or, by reason of the nerves not
being ted on pure blood they become starved and
we receive earning in the pain we call neuralgia
Rheumatism, too IS blood disease After wears
OF practice and study Dr. Pierce found that one of
his prescriptions made from the extracts of several
plants, invariably produced tonic effect upon the
system 1t helped the process of absorption of the
healthy elements III the food and increased The red
corpuscles OF the blood as we'll as eliminated the
poisons from the system This Alternative Extract
he named :" Dr. PierCes Golden Medical Discovery"
a medicine made entirely of botanical extracts
and which does not contain alcohol Some blood
medicines do, and when alcohol touches the little
red blood Corpuscles they begin to shrink and are
reduced to broken fragments and shapeless masses
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
Driven to.Desperaiion

Living at an out Of the way place. re.
mote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case OF
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts.
Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 75c at Sharrar & Null.
hollands drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
Getting HncL.

Gee. no" exclaimed the pretty cash
girl Il don't want nothin' to do with
you. | wouldn't marry you If you was
the last man on earth Is that plain
enough English for YOU"
1T is certainly plain enough said
the mortified bookkeeper. but il ISM
English. Chicago Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

\ light supper, q good nights sleeT
and fine morning have often made d
hero Of the same man who 10y indie
ton, restless night and rainy morn
ing would have proved coward
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

Itching hemorrhOids were the
plague OF my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently, after doctors had
failed" c. +. Cornwell, Valley Street.
". Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

Wilson Schaub, -, Lafayette:
Ida ID. Mutily. -,
Joseph Boucb, %. Lafayette:
Sylvia West, IL, Hamilton:
William Sbhauh, %, Lafayette:
Grace VI. DeyerduX. y. same.
Charles Day. 80, Oceana county:
Helen Atkinson, -, Newark.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

Don't he imposed upon by taking sub.
stitutes offered for Foley's Honey and
Tar. Sold by Charles Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures ell throat and lung diseases. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold BY Charles
K Iodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Register A. II. Lowry.

u Woodwork 10 X Hinkle. lot r.. Blk q.
tlytoh, \ Nina CO... ......... ..... ... 80
W IA Caswell 90 Il Kerry 4 W pt .nei4 of
nc's. sec = bethany ............. ........... 80
Ban bara llelmun To r Price Sol, of nell
sec J.. Ncw Haven. ...... . zoo
j. Price TO Chapman sea Of nei4 sec
is. New Haven .......... ................. 6-j
G. \ Price to Elias Randall. NJ OF nwlt
Scr ~. Hamilton DO. ............... 1000
10 Hoy to e Price. ny OF nwi4. see -
Hamilton ...... ........ ................ 80
jeuuic peck 10 w u Derby. pit e.. OF sw
%. srt p. Newark ......... ........ . 1900
y Sabin TO w Leonard, pit neii oi sel4
SUI Do NulhhtI...-.- ............ 900
W MC'pmbs 20 NJ cooper. e. OF scia. ser
b. Newark 2sOO
T. Muiholland 10 o II Decker. land in
NV ii'ei IT,. .-...... .----+.- l1oo
j House 10 J Hall ct al. sw 1 Of SEA
~ ~ Nf'aua ........ 1870
j. Lott q J Hall et al. land I'M sum
"'' -.----- -'.'............ ...... lso0
4 ! Hall 60 al 20 /. + Lott. lot .. Hail s.
~harrar add. Alma,................. go
u Brewer IL II Louis Co. land I'm
bcihahy ..sss.'s... ......... ............. l8s
Jacobs TO y Brown. eie OF nws.
~'t = Noflh STAR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ... 100
g. \ Rrown 20 + u Jacobs. e.. OF nwia,
see :. North Star. ..... ..... ....... loco
q VI nelavan to First VI T. church. Nina
iduu IN Alma. ........ i1I0
W T. Hull 10 Is Ostrander. land in 81
Louis ......t..+ ..-......... ~00
W orr TO \ Rogers. pt lot G. blk4 Elyton
alma ,...-... 800
q \ Pratt TO @ T. Stroughton, SCI. Of sw
81. sec 81. numner..s.............. ....... 1000
NJ Homes TO r q Rhines Sw. lot Z, blk
= MINI .s... 100
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

FREE/ IN. Pr'res Common .SenSc JfcGjoqI dd,gs>y
Is "f pre- o" rrceibf Of stamps to boI rbrusc of mailing
ONLI. Send p 0HS-ceM stamps I0J Hr hoax IN b1bS,
6o1e'S, o. 81 stamps /oy the notl-boand aoln,nc
4aale55: ". r. 7. PLERCE. RnaaLa " Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18

THE CROSBY TRISTAN FUR COMPANY,
ITO Mill Street. Rochester. N. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-18
a $4,000 FORFEIT.

OF me nlted States by the proprietors of DR. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery if they show the original
statements and signatures every testimonial among the
houSands winch they constantly publishing attes,iug
the superior curative of their several medicines
ana thns proving the genuneness and reliability of all the
multitude OF testimonials volunteered by grateful people
Nine or ten my became vrv poo and IN
1897 was so lar gone that good doctors
Florence la Il had trouble liver
Tat@uh ana was so nervous could sleep Got so bad
rolled IN bed with but few night
thfee months finally took Dr. Piece's
coVey and Dr. Pierces Pleasant in few davs no
''ed decided Improvement ! commenced get more rest
al gh and could eat with pleasure. had used ihre,
oottes OF the Discovery could eat mince
PIE LOT supper go 10 bed at until
a. NJ \ lew years later, owing impure water
contracted malaria Three months treatment by doctors
JAILED to produce the desired got one bottle Of T
food mas agreed with perfectly am now working
every day IN all kinds of weather and
your medicines would be under he sod -
About two appeared on the arms and le 81
my nephew boy twelve years age writes II Greenfield
Esq, OF 23 East IoTst Street, New Ii,,
aenon TO at hf but kept getting av and
we hnaly went TO our family physician
case OF eczema and said he could in short whi-
AMER treating II about two months
ADVISED the use OF Dr. Piece Golden
aief using Two bottles the patient began improve The Itch
ing abad he could sleep better appetite increased and
we continued to the Discovery and Pellets mil be
and his whole body is to-day and smooth s babv
Is the most wonderful and complete that ever came
under my observation" ~ 49, N""ie
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-15
FLOATING DOCKS INJURED.
An Accident at Pensacola Navy Yard
VIII Cost Several Thousand Dol
lars.

Pensacola. Fla. December 12.--A.i
accident which occurred at the Pe1Ga-
cola navy yard yesterday afternoon
badly damaged both the naval floating
docks stationed at that place. Worn
men were taking out the smaller dock
to the larger one. brought here recent
" from Havana and repaired at a cost
of $4,000. when the blocks slipped, the
small dock falling and crushing
through the p]ontOOns and otherwise
badly damaging the big dock.
The accident occurred just as the
water was pumped from the big dock
nus placing the weight of the smaller
n on the blocks. An effort was then
made to pump the water from the
small dock. SO as to float it, but the
pumps and pipes were too badly in
jured to accomplish this result.
The steamer fire engine and Two
naval tugs were brought into use and
the water pumped out, the smaller
dock being tOWed into the basin. It is
estimated that the damage to the big
dock will be about $4,000 while the
injury TO the smaller one will reach
several thousand.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-15

PUBS L mo Uu!Q p9puRq lsnf pup Ies
-Moa SIN hoop luoU6sGQ eQl lG dmuI,
2 pup o. 7uuoq 9meO CT qoIrV,,
)! 7Spop
Lou l7I-l.uop mo stopped puc sduGLl
o. I! Ar frUu Gus luoo Z 10 oYul
9.uop pun 'I9pLo III II9q lEQl dseH o.
IraA .i7G o0I$ nOi $500 ]! lCQl 7LCIooQ
'eL!M 10 l3aI uai lnO p7TuBi iIe4CL9QN
-7p Su!ACP Vl!M poSLDQ0 az lsaJu los
-+Moa 'sLIE dr.:2S L5qlOuG eApQ 5M IoA9
-uaqn ana luo unI ilqGqoId pgQ iI9l
ago ETH. .;9pLo 10 lno II9qIoop ora pug
o. lQ5.uol suIoQ 7uIG.O 6 VoIrW..
,I5s-moa SIN 10 pe0VG l75 OF ir.M IIuo
9Q2 :! lEVL ,Su!Qlou l!uEpU :~Su!VlHLeA0
iUaG liza EI!m IIE07M on 70 0oUr5
-GAnIlNa ap Su!ounou7p al 7nss! en-
0Spop 'suo!SC0oo luoLag!p 77LUp no 1000
-}5T2od mos 1907 eACQ noI lBql s2Lol
81 aus il 'oLGJ LGo leu puoi9q 5u!ql
-iur Ul!M uMoluMO1 oS o. p8lSnQ 90
o. UECGOM L lOu s! GUS lCql eIrI0sp pup
OF9S sgM lunoUg eQl 7SyE !! o. Y0pS
'uo!SCo9o emmy e IoJ pu!u u! lpQl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-15

family EoI-rs which went blind or
lame. tUur do2cn mems which never lad
III g.. three p.- which ~sQuealed all
night and had 40 be turned into the
street, two ba!.-u"S which wouldn't 90
up. one bike which he cannot ride.
stock III four worthless mines. one rat
extermin0tor which Only increased IL"
number of rats and 4 hundred otle.
things too numerous to mention"
The book was left on his dresser. and
as he searched for Il collar button he
saw it and realized that his case had
been flung out of court. When Ee Lad
read the annex" he descended 10 tie
sitting room. and, standing stildy Lp-
fore Mrs. BoWsor. he said:
Madam. remember who I am and
who you are and don't try any Of your
sarcaSns on me. Should You think
best tt 20 back home 10 your mother
let me say that the train lca~cs al 10
In the morning and that Il divorce can
be arranged for without publicity
N. QUAD.