davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

The practice OF taking a tonic in the Spngdm. is too hnehona.d to med jrthato1
The hnb tea bewed by our gandn5heS and administered to young and old aike,w was a
homey effort to combat the humoY which poison teb pool at the end Of tn winter season
econon hda naueouS heb but THE emct was bn:hcal The same mead exits fotaV
and medical science has improved upon the Treatment
The feeling OF weakness depression and febensss from which you m e is deothliaEa ma
dangerous 1t affects you both mentally AMI physically for tine blood feeds tn ban as well as
the body You cannot think clearly MOI c vigorously. Your booi is sluggish inors, Vtaed
You ned a renovation Of the entire sySem-you need
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Indications Point to Two More Fair
! yo Days in NebEHska and No,
4 e. Iowa. ~. u
WASHINGTON. April Forecast:

WASHINGTON, April forecast:
For Nebraska, Kansas and South Da-
kota-Fair Wednesday; Thursday probably
showers and cooler.
For Iowa-Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Illinois-showers Wednesday; Thurs
day probably fair; fresh south winds be-
coming variable.
For Colorado and W~yoming-Fair We'd
nesdsy; Thursday probably showers and
cooler.
For North Dakota-Partly cloudy We'd
nesday; Thursday probably showers and
cooler.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April L-Omaha record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
wears. '
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
RESUME FoRNEY INQUEST

National Roofing Co.. 12s Main Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
Atomic That is Also, a Specific.
Not Like Ordinary Medicines.

The genuine are sod only in boxes bearing the full name "Dr Williams Pink
People" m the wrapper arc md every box tall druggists or sent postpaid at S
or six boxes for 81 So, by the DR. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
Real Estate Transfers
CANTON.

Emanuel s. Young to Israel Hoover,
lot 907 First ward, $425.
Savings & Loan Co. to Rose Ashel-
man, lot 3469 First ward, $1,000.
&. w. Shelter to c. w. McCort. lot
1851 First ward. $1,626.
Anna NJ. Chapman to Rosa Grant,
half Of lot 1872 and 1S3 Fourth ward,
S. 800.
Hugh M. Rock to Fannie Rock, lots
2597-9 Seventh ward, $4,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Elizabeth Mase to Cora 8. Miller, lot
SOC Massillon, $4,000.
G. Burd to Emma Lake, lot l224
Massillon, $3.50.
Mary A. Kennedy to Thomas Ken
ncdy ct al. half of lot 932 Massillon'
IS. sE
Louis Rauber to Carl Schnauz, lot
276 Massillon. $4,000.
David B. Long to Maggie A. Long
lot 17l3 Alliance, $4,000.
Geiger & Fried to Nettie M. Howells
lot 1852 Alliance. s2.106.
F. G. Krichbaum to J. B. Summer
II acres in Lake township, $S,500. !.
George Essig to Adam Flory. A
acres in Lake township. $500.
w. J. Williams to John f. Ham
mond, lot / Lawrence township, $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
ST[UBENv|[LE
ENCOURAGED n
Attorney Linduf Says New Electric Line
viii Benefit Bo.h His City and
Jefferson County.
PROJECT FAVORED IN CARROLLTON.

The discussion through the columns
of the News-D Democrat of the project
to build an, electric railway line from
Canton, to Steubenville is exciting
comment and interest all along the
line OF the route. Attorney b. N. Lin
dun, of Steubenville, writing from the
proposed southern terminus, says:
Steubenville, June o, 1908.
Editor News-Democrat: Our pa
of q proposed interurban road from
Canton to Steubenville. This undoubt-
edly would be very popular line and
this city and county would give the
project hearty welcome and aid 1t
very materially. This end Of the road
would build up very rapidly IL the
line should be built. It would be such
q distance from the steam roads most
OF the way as to insure the travel and
freight, II freight should be hauled. l
should be glad to assist in the matter
in any way"
The Carrollton Chronicle has this
to say OF the proposed road:
A trolley line from Carrollton to
Steubcnville would be one of the best
investments of the times. 1t would
connect two county seats. and pass
through good sized towns that have
no outlet. one Of them a summer re-
sort famous for its springs. The coun-
try Is rich In minerals and fertile In
soil, and being traversed by no other
route would drain q large territory
Ten miles of the route the scenery is
famous, surprising anything in east
ern Ohio. There Is renewed talk
among capitalists Of eastern Ohio
atomt this long proposed route and VIC
should not be surprised to see develop
ments at any time. We believe the
right-of-way through Carroll count,
would be secured for the asking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
WHlTMER REUNION.

The Whitmer family held their
ninth annual reunion in the grove
near John B. Whitmer's residence
Saturday, June 6. Those present had
a good time. About IL o'clock the
society was called to order by Presi-
dent Samuel Whitmer, and the exer-
cises were opened Music was render
ed by the Mt. Pleasant orchestra and
Rev. r. Watson followed by a prayer.
There were also number of recita-
tions and solos. The president an
nonced the committee on finance,
Byron Whitmer, Homer Whitmer, Ma
lon Baker and Allen Whitmer; the
nominating committee, Daniel Keehn,
Theodore Shaffer and Thomas Krich-
baum. A sumptuous dinner was pre-
pared by the ladies of which about 400
partook The election of officers In
the afternoon resulted President
David Whitmer; vice president, Sam
uel Whitmer secretary, Lewis Whit
mer; corresponding secretary, Miss
Grace Whitmer; treasurer, Eli Bow
man; historian, Daniel Keehn. The
next reunion will be held at the samo
place the first Saturday in June. 1904.
Rev. Watson pronounced the benedic-
tiop.
SAMUEL WHITMER Pres.
LEWIS WHITMER, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
COLOR WAR TOOK
NEW TURN WHEN
STUDENTS MIXED
Rough and Tumble Arsu-
mont at High School
Building.
TRUCE BEFORE ARRIVAL OF Police.

The color war between the senior
and junior classes of the high school
eliminated Wednesday night after the
class day exercises in an actual fight
in which every class and department
of the hign school, the faculty, the
superintendent, graduates and out
siders were Unfortunately mixed.
The central figures we're George
Clarke, a senior, and Herbert Schory,
junior, each the representative ath-
lete Of his class. But for the inter-
ference of classmates and members Of
the faculty. there might have been
serious trouble and some arrests.
The fight started when Clarke step
ped out of the lower door of the high
school building with a bur::h of jun
ior colors in his hand. He stopped for
moment, then touched a match to
them and waved them at the Juniors
who were gathered around the foot
of the steps with their allies, the
freshmen. Clarke had only one class
mate with him, Louis Wolinsky, with
one or two sOphomores. When the
juniors saw their colors dishonored,
they charged up the steps, led by
Schory, and made an attack upon the
smaller band at the top.
SARVER IN THE MELEE.
There was rapid exchange of blows
and Clarke and Schory clinched. The
adherents Of each class champion were
fighting it out around them when Su-
pcrintendent ]. NJ. Sarver attempted
to separate the two combatants. He
was surrounded by the crowd as he
made the attempt and the entire mass
tripped and fell to the steps and roll
ed to the bottom. Members Of the
faculty took a hand when the fight
was resumed on the lawn and tried tC
separate the two young men. Blows
were being given and taken and were
no respectors of person as members OF
the faculty found when they came
within reach.
Members of the classes, fearing po'
lice interference, separated the two
men before Sergeant Riblet and Off
GERS McCloud and Roach arrived or
the scene. Clarke had disappeared some
time before but Schory was still or
and was hustled out of the way by his
classmates. The crowds which had as
sembled drawn by the exciting oc
currcnces, was very slow in dispensing
and at late hour there were squads
of juniors and seniors patrolling tn,
streets in the vicinity of the BUILDING
on the watch for further attempts t.
display colors.
JANITORS ON GUARD.
The janitors and Truant Officer Boy
cr were on guard at the building unit
after midnight.
|
1t is said that the board Of education
has threatened to withhold Clarke
diploma for starting the fight and tn
seniors, in turn, assert that they will
not graduate until Clarke does. I'm
less some settlement is reached a tic
up will be the result. The feeling dis
played Wednesday night indicates fu
tire trouble and the end is not yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
ztMk Mk1Lz6ncC LNHl1v0 z7zU CoNszr
TUITION @zEC CozLn1N S0oMAk1z
CR0eoMd zHE SEAezzU LINZ.
100 REPORTED KILLED
scr,pps-McRae Telegram.

scripps-McRae Telegram. :,
London, June 1.-THE Central
News Rome correspondent quotes Ser
Wan consul there as saying that near
ly 100 persons including a number OF
deputies were assassinated during the
revolution in Belgrade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
BERGENHARp-GoPsHALL.

Joseph Bergenhard and Miss Carrie
B. Gopshall, both Of Magnolia, were
married this morning by Rev. P. AL
fred Fleming, pastor of the Christian
church of New Berlin, at his parson-
age. The couple left Immediately at
ter the ceremony for Cleveland, where
they will spend their honeymoon. Re-
turning they will reside in Magnolia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
Many Engines are Re.
paired at the Local
Shops.
FOREMAN MCCARTHY IS OFF DUTY.
Small Smashup at Twinsburg
New LOGON olive fro m the
Baldwin Shops - Hap
penines on w. g. L. E.

A hurry call was received from
TwinsbuTg for the Wheeling & Lake
Erie wreck crew at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. William DePuyster was
in charge Of the derrick and Engineer
Hiatt, with engine 149, took the crew
and outfit to their destination In rec
ord time. A few freight cars had
jumped the track and were soon lifted
out of the way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
SAMUEL WHITMER. Pres.
LEWIS WHITMER, Sec'y.
MILLER REUNION

Will be held on Saturday, June 20 on
the Jesse Erase farm in Pike town
ship All neighbors and friends in
vited. Good music and speakers and
many other attractions to make 1t
joyful time. Let the committees APP.
pointed act promptly, as 1t will be the
best meeting had yet, and don't forget
the lunch basket.
HOWARD YANT, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

II the apex of the ear lies close to
the head theowner possesses refined
nature. Hat II the top starts away
from the head at well-defrfed angle.
that person has an uneven disposltian,
and Is not to be relied upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
FIRE
Stln Rases In Rochester.
scripps -McRae Telegram.

Scripps -McRae Telegram.
Rochester, N. Y, June 11.--Fire
which started in the Pancost building
al 8 o'clock this morning is still burn
ing at 2 o'clock. The Pancost build
ing, brick church and big livery
stable are destroyed. The loss will
be $500,000. One man is reported kill
ed in the ruins and several firemen
injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
AU-McCARTY.

Thomas McCarty, Of this city, and
Miss Lottie Au. whose home is five
miles south Of Canton, were married
in their newly furnished home at the
rear Of $40 High street at 6 O'Clock
Monday evening The ceremony was
performed In the presence of the inn
mediate relatives and intimate friends
by Rev. P. H, Welshimer. At the
close of the ceremony, wedding din
ner of several courses was served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
Weddings
-,
h
ROWE-BAMER.

Merton L. Banner. rising Soung at
torney of Toledo, and Miss Matilda
Rowe, of Cleveland, stole march on
their friends wednesday when they
came to Canton and were married at
4 O'Clock at the First M. E. parsonage
by Rev. O. w. Holmes. John T..
Blake was classmate Of Mr..
Banner while at college. After short
wedding trip the couple will make
their home in Toledo. where a home
is already furnished for them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lacey have re-
turned to Canton after a short visit to
friends south of the city. Mr.. Lacey
is employed at the Wheeling round.
house. During his absence his place
was filled by Louis Julian. Chief
Clerk Ed. Heagan of the Wheeling
roundhouse, is off duty on account OF
illness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12
,OEKEL-HoFFMAN.

BOEKEL- HOFFMAN.
Miss Katie Boekel, OF Navarro, ana
Clarence Hoffman, OF Waynesburg,
we're married by Justice Bowman
Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

the sheep fold, several weeks ago,
Nancy has been fed on milk from a
bottle under the direction of William
Snyder keeper
From a timid shrinking lamb she de-
veloped into an inquisitive animal and
has recently spent most of her time
playing in the elephant house. Though
she is fond OF Hattie, new baby ele-
plant, Julie Is an older friend and she
evidently prefers her companionship to
that OF the other animal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Freight engine No. 152 is in the
round house for general repairs.
Freight engine No. 142, which has
been in the round house undergoing
light repairs, is the engine of the high
ball which is the railroaders' sugges-
tive name for the fast freight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

A new switch engine, No. 81, passed
through Canton on the Wheeling
Tuesday for use in the Cleveland
yards. The engine had been rebuilt
at the Baldwin locomotive works at
Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Passenger engine No. AZ was taken
off train No. % which arrived here at
1:46 Wednesday afternoon for light
repairs. No s4 took the train out of
Canton. In about a month No. AZ will
be returned to the roundhouse for gen
eral repairs, among other things being
a new cab which is already built. No.
Al was taken out on No. 25 Wednes-
day evening. fR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Passenger engine No. A is receiving
light repairs at the round house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Ten passenger and freight engines
came in and Is more went out from
the Wheeling G. Lake Erie round
house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Passenger engine No. SO was taken
off train No. 1872 recently for a general
overhauling. The engine was turned
out a few days ago and on Tuesday
took its first run over the branch road
with Engineer Harry Johnson in
charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Switch engine No. II was brought
down from the Cleveland yards We'd
nesday for general overhauling and
No. IL was sent up to fill the place
until the other repairs are finished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

Assistant General Foreman McCar
thy of the Wheeling car shops is not
yet able to return to his duties. He
is suffering from rheumatism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-12

New York Herald Service.)
New York. June 9.--With the trunk
of Julie a large elephant in the men
agerie in central park, serving as a
cradle, Nancy, an orphan lamb swings
In mid-air. Apparently much pleased
that Nancy has selected her trunk
as a refuge, Julie swayed slowly back
and forth several times and then de-
posted the lamb on the ground.
Since the death or her parents In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

hrea kfsst IN bsd the naEi morning The
idea of dseeiylng us ike that comS
on. Sadie. and quit that cFyiuE
But mamma. ] weut 20 get MARI
ried lots ~ girls 40 when they ara
only ~ yesrs Old and white ~ is ana
he sets 81 : week
Look st al these people staring al
sou. you silly thinH Come slonf hong
now" Mra Green said. grsbbihs th4
girls arm Young man " yoa want
70 get married. 80 find some other
SRI % sl0pe Win
"Oh 70. mamma don, let him 40
that" the girl sobbs6. but she was ~.
ready half way foWr the stairs. snd
while who refused 70 siys hts Last
name. bad slipped out the back way,
on the floor las . note which told
to outsiders The tale Mrs. Green Lac
dropped IL aurinR her enthusiastic b0xs
iug ~ her daughters ears.
Dear Mamma Il said when yot
get this letter white and ] pu pfsb-
ably be married We Will 10 hene to-
night We aid not know whether you
would care OF not buf don't think ysu
=lii because ! think both vea ana
papa think WiiMs e. . nice bot. VI
don't see any use IN waiting - 10
married &c trusting you will not e.rsl
am your iovlng daughter. Sarah MINI
ME Green"
The Young couple were Just abeui "a
attempt 20 get the marriage hee-ss
whsn Mre Green. who ivee IN se attn
eeaffia snd had taken the merit ear
after abe received the note wftheat
waiting TO even doff her Kitchen apron,
d~fnsnstrstsd 20 them the truth Of The
aasEq There n many siin eetwint
gouth aeafsie ard q marriage heenes.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
MAY BE
MURDER
CARL JoHANsoN MET oGArH
IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY

Crushed and sssansi.a the dead baaF
a EaH iohansan Vas found uu the
fraH - ~ ths Columbia s Puget Anand
fniifaad tracks near Black Diamond.
this morning This shassis discovery
vas made simuai directly ln front q .
eaieen and hstass - nfams. situated
g. tn Neusis hstssen BLACK utsmuna
aab Henryts switch. ahons enc mile
nnffh - Black plAmana The dead
mar vas . iainrff and ~as known IN
'hs part u the couatFy @hsss he net
his death.
tfHHfhFF ~ HHt thr mHH Haz Ala :
~ a faiiroad train h question that
ssi8 b. De- idsa ~ cofousfa inquest
Thsfs ia theory that there vas foul
pi4f connected with the tragedy ard
svtff poeslhis msans pili b. taken by
M nofunsr and che sheriff 30 find oAt
81 Fl the facts in the case.
The resort u front ~ Nhich the haav
vss found b. Notorious bruthsl = mile
from any human hahitatinu.
when the bodF Of fahanson VAS
faana the head wss baaly cut and
bruised ard was otheTwtss rna uEied
Ia cuts Gu The head dtd not appesf
g. have been made by the wheels of =
train There are those who bslirvs
that the man was struck over ia.
head with some sharp instrument ana
a. cover 20 the bloody crime the hostx
= - pisrsd "a the railroad track
Coroner fHnra and the Seattle offices
~ the railroad company ssre ucsinea
ihis morning and Il ia probable that
either the enFanaf 90 a deputy viii -
o. the scene u the trHKcdf tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
May NAVE TO
WAIT AWHILE

Frank nafheris formerly engaged
IN the sewer digging business ~
Whafcom. but recently from the
4teilaeaofu insane aeNlitsp whnKa be
has been aaionrninK for bis health.
dreppsd Into the sheriffH office this
Morning. en- route 20 his home town,
for THE purpose Of borrowing s. 30.
tsputy sheriff William Corcoran
noadnd TO him pleasantly and after
he had stated his mission told him
that he liked his nerve. but could
net let him have the money just
fhan
why don't you 60 % work. Cor
cofan asked after a during during
which Mr. Rarberis twiricd a worth.
loss looking hat and stared wistfuliy
~ the safe In the corner OF the Of
flee u am on a vacation" was the
answer. "and don't feel like | ought
10 work tiil I get back to Whatcom.
The folks a. expecting me there.
Yuu had ought 20 give me money.
That's what the aheriffa offices are
FOR
After considerable questioning the
man admitted that when he left the
ASYLUM discharged ae cured. yester
day, he had been given money for
transportation to his home, but had
irhpped of Al Seattle To SOC some
old frlenda who had borrowed HE
small change, and told him the
sheriff would give rim money 70
ntt back home.
Mr. narberia SAYS he VIII remain
in town until he can borrow the
money TO leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

Pacific coast Steamship co's steam
er scntara. Capt Patterson. arrived
yesterday from Nome which port
shc lett August "a The stns
ator YES retarded on hef 4upih-
bound VsyaEe 10 sales from the south
sast aud southwest which continued
for thee days after the vessel left
unimak pass Mouat shtshaidan. 90
Unimak island. was emitting great
clouds ~ smoke frem Sc cratsf When
she ia ssea Thia Whs tns onlS remain
ine Indication % tie vioieut earth
quahes felt tn that vicinity ~ TIE fishg
ms schooner Uranus
A violent southeast sale spHeuE 40
At Name on the biaht u AnEeHt ~
ara did nat subslAe Huti the faQFuius
- the i6th puFmE tbAt tire nsrr"us
could net sAfeis rasz tFem the share
10 the ship. ana - haudiius - frsistt
~Ns Impossible The ohto. rather ths n
10 risk beins. driven ashore. hpt7teI
har auehora ard atncd out several
rnilsu until me storm had aeAtsa. The
ashrF steamers which lgeluass shs
Roanoke. ufitish eaiiief WyHsFfe Eu-
ssEa MaHasnsr, and -choonsfs iura,
Abta- nssstns aad tssFeafa ifafnstsf.
s@nainsa a thrlr aun haFa9s@ AMI safety
wsafhrFsd ths hlow.
The latter vessel which hal hen
ON . Nhadng cruise Hfidsr ahaftrf 70
ths Northeastern Siberian Ga. Was in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

p. NJ. l.. Officials Are Wres,-
ling With Their Difficulties

BUTTE. Aug H-srho second
same 81 the hutis seattle series
vas postponed yesterday on account
81 rain.
Considerable Interest Il manifested
among luesl sports in ihr Uatcofan OF
the Pacific National lsaaus mss ct
inE which " az e. this pia e. TO-DAY.
President Lucas. Manager Hey
fruids 81 salt Lake. and Manager
Williams II Spokane arrived ia the
city last night Wilmof = the Butte
club and uuadaie ~ the Seattle club
nefs already here.
IT IN understood that Lucas faXors
lH.elub league Tor the rest Of the
season. but does not hniisNe that an
sikhi.eiub organization viii be vrsc-
ueahie. shaaid Vancouver be
brought Into the fold. Il i under
ataad that Portland Ntll 10 given q
chance o. return 10 the lsREus.
Games play "a yesterday
A. Salt t-aka-Halt Lake. n Hpo.
Kane. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
SARAH AND WILLIE WOULD
WE'D, BUT SARAHS MA
FOOLED THE DEEP PL07

Sarah Minnie Green. how dare you
no such d thins and you only ~ too.
Csms home with me nEht of. now.
and quit your hlubberirK You will
t,t married ~4len I say you can. and
l9t before Aaraha ifats aud C9fpu-
lent mamma said this morning boz
tween Easps for hrsath 90 she caught
up with her ciopins daughter and an
Rdolsaeeut youth with hiK ears and
yellow hair az the court house. nH
they we're bashfuiiy vending their way
60 the auditors office window where
mHrfisae LICENSES are iusued. one for
q ana two Tor 80
And Sou scamp shs said 60 the
meek looking youth after boxing the
wouid-bs brides ears until thsF Wgre
real sea nhsii pink u will have q
policeman arrest YOU and take you 70
isil. aud shen es wili see II Ysu giii
dare % run OF with my daughter any
more.
'oh. von sneak thief. she vent on
setting madder ard mnddeg a. she sat
exhausted on the court house stairs
ans Tanned herself with her handAef-
chief
Haven't W. got 3 right . get mar
fisd n - want to- the hos asked
bFavsiv. after looking At his weeping
affinuesd for announcement ard IN
Hrifation We ain 50 young after
all HAYS ioh and I kneN more
than most BOYS ~ my aEs. ny f0ibs
always said %. and
You cur. sau--horriJ wretc b ="
screamea the woman who might have
been his meth. rsiH-iaw. ht the hoy
~.nt On Ike Youths Companion he
fo-
You nsvsf cared whfn I - - see
Hsdis every night. he went n. and
fhonEhs you eouid not mind very
msch Il 40 get married. and We
thoashf II you wanted her e. Sadie
could itsH 1t home fof white. ard /
would ztas there too u my folks eidni
ears ands-~"
Il don't want nnne % veuF Hn. ana
II you ever come usaF our house sgain
sasAh Minnies fafhsr Will t.Ne -
your case. and you will have youf