davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Martha Davis and Miss Manic
Cobb returned today from visit to
Miss Evelyn Walker at Dyersburg,
Tenn. They were extensively enter
tanned during their visit.
Miss Sarah johnson and Miss Lucy
Beverly of Henderson, who were the
attractive guests OF Mrs. W. E. Nc
Gary and Mrs. J. r. Doris for two
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Miss May Atkinson. who has been
the guest Of Miss Lettie Powell tor
two weeks, returned to her home in
st. Louis today. Miss Atkinson re-
ceived much social attention while
here.
Miss Anita Wood of Wichita, Kan.
and Miss Estelle Richardson of Fort
Smith, Ark, who:have been guests Of
Miss Susie Thompson for several
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25
new RULING.
GOODS MUST BE KEPT IN ORIG.
NAL PACKAGES.

On and after November 1, 1903.sny
manufactured tobacco. snuff, cigars
or cigarettes are found on the market
exposed for sale outside Of the original
packages the same will be seized BY
the proper collector and the facts re-
ported to the commissioner Of internal
revenues office and to District Attor-
ney Hill at Louisville, with recon-
mendation for action.
This is in accordance with a new
ruling Of the department at Washing
ton, and in pursuance Of a letter from
Commissioner Yerkes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

pleased with her new home, which il
really an old one for her, since she re-
sided in 81. Louis before coming 70
Paducah.
Miss Aline Bagby arrived home TO-
day from New York, where she stud
led for the stage the past winter. Miss
Bagby is enthusiastic over her chosen
profession and is much gratified with
the progress she has made in her
training.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Retail Grocers association will
give a smoker Wednesday evening.
The Ramsey society Of the Broad.
way Methodist church will give a
lawn party Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. f. N. McGlathery
on North Seventh street.
Mrs. j. X. Burkam of North Eighth
street will entertain with dance at
Wallace park pavilion Tuesday night
in honor of her guests, Misses Mary
aud Katherine Burkam of Lawrence.
burg, Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

weeks, left Friday for their homes.
They are both charming young women
and became quite popular in Paducah.
Miss Mary Boswell and Miss Anne
Boswell of this city attended the Ken.
lucky Press association convention in
Lexington this week and have gone
on an outing with a party from the
convention to the East.
Mrs. l.. Friedman, Mrs. John ".
Keller, Master Leo Keller and Miss
Anita Keller have gone to Toronto,
Canada, to spend the. summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Max B. Nahm and little
daughter of Bowling Green will be
with them.
Mrs. Madison Piles and little daugh.
ter, Agnes, will return Monday from
Wingo. Mrs. Piles is prepar ing Il
join Mr.. Piles in Seattle, Wash. ,wher'
they will make their future home
She will go about September 1. Mrs
Piles Paducah friends will regret tc
have her leave and will extend man,
good wishes to her in her new home.
Mrs. b. +. Reed of st. Louis, whit
formerly resided here, has returned
home after . visit to her daughters,
Mrs. Bransford Clarke and Mrs. Rob-
ert Noble. Mrs. Reed is very much
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25
WEDDINGS.

Miss Lillian Beadles, daughter Of
Conductor W NJ Beadles, and Mr.
Jack Houser. round house foreman for
the l. @. ct Fulton, were married
Wednesday afternoon at 4:Y0 O'Clock
at the brides residence on West Mop-
roe street. Rev. T ]. Newell Of the
Broadway Methodist church perform
cd the ceremony. The attendants
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

when il ,,,,,o o,, n,o,o,t c.
CAtAI lItbougb i, will be . week his CT
Daily ,esday until the committee OF Sch
only oneirt opens the bids for refundiist
round U DO 600 OF county bonds. a number or
anu al u or propositions have already been
e"''''s'' we'd and are being held until that
ChtkThey are sealed and will remain
JuIv Ist toll the committee meets to open
St. Louis; IS Mayor Yeisor also has a few
River to Calitions to refund the $4,000
from August IDS August /,
rates OF s47'so iCUED LAME AT COLTS
e4S 90 from Mis-
100 additional
turn via Puget Sc II III JUNE moNpAi
routes through Bill be at least two carnival
yur oa,ye "a. spresented here Monday,
"S''. "" expected that the Red
Make inquiries ment Co. will let the
Agents for rates, ro,ttrsctions for the festi.
entire West is emit ssptember a. The
scheme Of cheap sunni carnival Co. Of Abi.
ing 1903. Describe yC;... % .ha Am.r;.
trip to as. 1t will be -, 49,. ..
to advise you fully. y. na' WIZ" " M w. y
rrsv. rassr. As,u,, Gen'i Pa companies wired
"' zine street. st. L0ui'' ruld not give the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

whNakers club was enter
Ora day evening by Miss
mo, her home in Mechan-
nursyoung ladies' prize, .
A, was won by Miss
OF Do and the gentlemen's
two un, went to Mr.. Oscar
ed stonl refreshments were
greed W.
This idy entertained at
weak aiming in honor Of
wreck snc Owensboro. The
the time aYeotive and the
had to put ,ests were Miss
trying this ~, Miss Laura
thing did ne Cox. Mr.. Dick
would sursl, ell, Mr.. Will
Then alsRudy.
begged me to
though neither ''u ~ n''
- $50. 49,. Thursday
for baby. But honor OF
Grave Nuts and b fNa'i' Oh
with good results. Ps'' VI
1T was the first 's"'"
for moro than three Mss
agreed with me and \ "n-
ing II and gained streuGe gro
after only two days NJ,
I was able to nurse mS:
and In less than . week \
her entirely from the bottle
"You can imagine what
this 10 to . mother and
Ishankful to Grape Nuts foo
'hccount than on my ow
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

city for the past few weeks. The
Misses Taylor are the guests of Miss
Ethel Hughes and Misses winstead
and Hills are visiting Miss Carrie
Tomlin. The popular game of hearts
was played at ten tables, the score
cards being in the form of tiny Japan
csc lanterns and the prizes harmonic
ing with the Japanese style Of the dec
orations
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

The marriage of Mr. John ". skel-
ton of this city and Miss Norma Wyatt
of near Woodville, Ballard county,
will take place tomorrow afternoon IT 3
O'Clock at the BRIDES residence. Rev.
L. B. Duncan of this city will perform
the ceremony The bridesmaids will
DO Miss Mabel Smith Of Loves. Graves
county, and Miss Halle Reesor Of
Ingleside, Ballard county. The
groomsmen will be Mr.. Ned 7. Wyatt
Of Ballard county. the brides. brother,
and Mr.. Will Pieper of this city. The
couple will come to this city Sunday
evening ana will go to st. Louis and
Chicago next Wednesday by river for
. wedding trip. They will reside at
6l3 Jefferson street
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

were Miss Leila Bvadles, . sister OF
the bride, and Mr.. James Gillespie Of
jackson, Tenn. 1t was . pretty home
wedding The bride wore becoming
gown Of white chiffon over white silk
The bridesmaids gown was Of white
silk null. The couple left ct 8 O'Clock
for Fulton to reside.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

Miss Murrell Smedley entertained
some young friends Tuesday evening
in honor Of her twelfth birthday. The
guests were: Misses Louise Culley, Ila
Culley, Made Mayer, Myrtle Mayer,
Elizabeth Williamson, Rosa Langston,
Mamie Helsley. Ethel Seamon, Goldie
Sellars, Flossie Thurman, Alice Ridge,
Katherine Berry, Messrs. Maurice La.
gerwall, Charles Woods. Elmer Har-
per, Paul Trice, Dezzra Thurman,
Frank Luftenburg, John Luftenburg,
James Langston and Charles Smedley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

Some Of the young society men gave
dance at Wallace park pavilion
Thursday evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rudy, Mr..
and Mrs j. W. Campbell; Mesdames
W. A. Gardner, W. B. Mcpherson,
George Flournoy, Vim. Hughes, Irwin
Cobb; Misses Anita Wood OF wichits,
Kan, Estelle Richardson Of Fort
th, Ark, Smith OF Jacksonville,
.eme Smith Of Owensboro. Grace
Rossiter of Nation, Ill, Sarah San.
ders. Sadie Paxton, Laura Sanders,
Frances Terrell, Ida Leake, Louise
Cox, Martha Leech, Elsie Bagby. Lor-
eta Hatfield, Mary Sykes, Faith
Langstaff, Elizabeth Sinnott, Susie
Thompson, Lillian Rudy, Myrtle
Decker, Mabel Rieke; Messrs. Pat Nc
Elrath, Robert Wallace. Hughes Nc
Knight, Fred Mcknight, Wallace
We'll. Frank Judge. George Dubois,
Stewart Sinnott, Joe Sinnott, John
Sherwin, Hecox. Will Sanders, Tom
Sanders. Rob Doris, Irwin Thompson,
Charles Cox, Herbert Hawkins, Will
Minnioh, Horace Sowell, Ed Toof,
Cecil Lacy, Joe Exall, Henry Rudy,
DR.. C. Il. Lightfoot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25

Uorganteld, KY, who is their guest.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Moneta Smith entertained last
night at her home on North Eighth
rect in honor OF Miss Lillian Foster
q Humboldt, Tenn.
Miss Mary Evans Saunders Of Jack
ISL, Tenn, and Miss Virginia Newell
eek his city gave clever rendition of
> OF Sch Arden" at the Broadway
refundiist church Tuesday evening
number onders had q speaking part and
eady been ranied by Miss Newell with
a.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-25
TONIGHT.

r. HARMONY SINGING
I;,g,oliOW-Tho harmony sin,
cheap ow at Friendship ohurc
Coloraounty, promises to DO large
-Denid, aud a large number of p
bio, Gpaducah will go out. Mr..
City Paducsh will be one of q
rate ext tho singing.
when IL - aan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-21
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
HARRE. ~ AUaUsr p. Joe


Boston, August 2l.-Fair tonight
and Saturday warmer tonight IN
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TsrseIy Told For Busy
Readers.


Ballard & Co, reliable insurance.
Wrappers at eoc each Saturday at Perry
q Camps.
Kid gloves at IS per cent discount at
Veale 4 knights.
We please the public taste in the fish
line. City Fish Market.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at ]. w Holton's.
You viii have bread that is light, white,
sweet and wholesome il you use Wise
King Flour
A special line Of Confirmation wreaths
and yelling at Mrs. J. NJ. Bonds, So North
Main street.
d. # Davis, the druggist, for this week
will sell a regular forty cent line of choeo-
lates for twenty-five cents a pound.
DO you know that you can buy an UNI
brella for soc and a nice wrapper for Gee
at Perry & Camps Saturday, August 22d.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19

The b4s' time in the year for boys Is
wsen it's hickory nuttin'-
There's teen frost an' al! the tu,is Is
openln' an shuttin'
An Wtnkin' at the squirrels that Just
Jumps around an ehsttsrs
An' seoots about mile away when
-piop," big nut eistters-
Us boys l. glad on Ssturdays-xe're on
Of all our studies
] wouldn't trade my fun that day for
yours or anybocy's.
You get a good two tushel sack an ling
IL on your shooiier
An wear your mittens an your .car>,--
NAV says II All get colder
An then you strike out on the pike Until
you cross the river
We Use to go In swimmin' there Ooh,
Makes fellow shiver!
From there you cut acrost the fields; IL
doesn't take minute
tntn you see shaggy tree. an then
why. then you're In IL.
The Ahagyy trees the sheilbark kind.
There ain't "A nut that beats II.
! don't care where you get II At. nor
when fellow eats IT.
But bu;t-rnuts Is purity good. u ain't 81
hard to sbak. 'em.
An then there's hazel nuts around an
Us boys always takes EN-
So purity soon you got your sack flled
pibfbD W To the ml11ie.
An when you shake IL there's a tune
that's better than a fiddle
You don't go home the way you come !:
you cut across by fuckers.
An strike ripe pe'simmon tree. an fll
your lips with puekers:
An mebbe there's some dried up grapes
the Wild kind-stiil oiingin'
Upon the frostbit vines along the river
banks a-Swingin's
But then you haftp climb n fence. that
sack sets you reclin'
II bumps you In the back an where you
have hungry feeiin.
So. You start home acrost the farms. the
weeds an stubbie crsekin'-
You pla5in' you're inJun an that it's a
bear you're trackin.
Aforc you know how late II Is the edge
o town you've sighted.
An get all empty inside when you see
the street lamps lighted
You never feel that heavy sack when
you walk home. n-struttin'-
The bes' time In the year for boys Is
when it's hickory nuitin'.
w ID. y. in Chicago Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
e.mou. Po.,aQe.st.mp collection.

The magnificent collection of post.
Age-stamps beGueathed to the trustees
OF The British museum in 1891 by the
late Mr.. r. X. Tapling NJ. p. can now
be seen almost In its entirety by the
general public. The very rare and
highly valuable stamps will be shown
only on special application and under
certain conditions. but they do not
amount to many. probably about 100.
including such phiiatelic treasures as
a pair OF the famous Post Office"
Mnuritius stamps. valued at something
like $4,000. A specimen was lately
sold In France for E1 500.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19

leader when the Democrats con.
trolied the house. being chairman Of
the ways and means committee. He
took conspicuous part In the bitter
and prolonged fight In the Fifty.first
congress over the adoption OF the
Reed rules. which Democrats assert.
I'd were framed to gag the house and
deprive. the minority OF its rights.
Later he participated In a ight for the
Wilson tariff bill.
After leaving congress Mr. Springer
was appointed chief justice OF the su.
preme court OF Indian Territory, and
Since that time he has been engaged
In the practice Of law In Washington.
Ills mission to Chicago was In connec.
ton with the drainage canal suit, now
pending In the supreme court of the
United States.
Although MIR. Springer was born In
sullivan county. Ind. May 30. 1896, hs
always called himself an fllinoisau
and one with a right to the title Of
pioneer. He made his home In Spring.
reid. studied year or more at the
Illinois state university at Champaign,
finishing his studies with honors At
the state university of Indiana
Judge Springer's college life was
mellowed with romance. While at
bloomington he met Miss Rebecca
Ruter. Before the two had reached
commencement they were plighted.
The courtship resulted in forty .hve
years of happy married life.
Judge Springer returned to Spring.
field and became secretary of the I'LL
nois constitutional convention when 26
years old. He was subsequently, as
sistant secretary OF the Illinois state
senate. From 1875 to 1895 he repre-
sented his district in congress. being
in turn chairman OF the banking. ways
and means. currency and other com.
mittees. In 1896 he was appointed
Judge OF the United States court In
Indian Territory by President Cleve-
land. afterwards becoming chief jus.
lice of the Indian Territory supreme
court. He returned to Washington In
1900. becoming chief counsel for the
Cherokee Indians Gld. In fact. all nve
Of the civilized tribes. For the last
two years he acted as special counsel
for the sanitary district in the suit
instituted by the state of Missouri
against the drainage canal.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
An eeytian Wedding.

An Egyptian "feliah" OF the Nile
Delta makes as much fuss of his we'd
ding as he can. for It costs him . lot
of money. Every thing. indeed. is con-
Quoted on \ hard cash basis. COM
mencing with the purchase OF the
bride herself. In order to make ,
goodly show, therefore. the bride
groom musters all the horses. camels
and donkeys he can lay hands on
among his friends. besides hiring con-
veyances for the bride and her fam
lily. The wife. however. can scarcely
be said TO grace the brilliant pageant
with her presence. as she is invisible.
being seated In the closely covered
litter seen on the foremost camel. The
essence OF iadylike behavior among tho
Moslems Is retirement. and the more
valued bride the more Is she guarded
from the public gaze. So she is i'm.
INJURED in her stufYy litter, while the
miscellaneous cavalcade winds its way
along. preceded by . weird and alarm.
ing native band, to the house of the
proud and happy bridegroom.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
Ei.hs. Fee, Lit,l. Pain.

1t Is well known that fishes have
little susceptibility to pain. and that
they are very tenacious of life. A
curious example OF this was seen at
Newcastle the other day in the case OF
a trout which had been caught in the
Tyne nt Ovingham. Its head was in
process OF being severed from its body
by tight band OF some nbrous sub
stance. The band had worn quite
through the skin and flesh down to
the bone. and had the appearance OF
grasping this and the thorax. causing
a deep incision in the flesh and other
tissues quite round. The fish does not
seem to have had the band fastened
on II when small. The trout had ap-
parently been caught In the toll. per-
haps somebody's tackle. becoming
tethered thereby. and 50 twisted in its
efforts to get free that the band cut
through its flesh right to the bone
Newcastle Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
sIAvee CARDS IN FURNACE
Fser pittsbvss Men In asmaskabis
Test ef gn1Usa- -.


Fser pittsbvss Men In Rsmssksbis
Test sf gn1UssL -
-Four men in Pittsburg. Pa. the 9th
er day took part In . game OF euehre
in = large furnace which had been
heated TO = few degrees above com
fort point The stakes we're $500 and
the winner was TO be the player who
should throw down his cards last. The
men. whose names we're James T.
Sherry, Edward shan. Thomas Rowe
and Ellis Matthews. took their places
at Q sEail deal table at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. when the furnace was
heated to about 100 degrees. The
temperature Was raised every ten min
utes. and the men. who wore nothing
but their shirts. were soon somewhat
warm As the game progressed the
cards began To curl up and became un-
manageable. then the legs OF the table
caught IRE, but still the heroic four
played o. A trussed pigeon, which
was in . dish beside the players. be-
gan to frizzie. but Il Was not until
Shan's right bower was well alight
that he threw down his cards and
bolted. followed two minutes later by
Sherry. For three minutes longer
Rowe and Matthews continued To sit
at the fast carbonixing table. when
the latter. fearing he WAS going TO
faint. slowly withdrew. leaving Rowe
the victor by fifty seconds. during
which time he demolished the pigeon.
which, according TO his statement.
was done to a turn"
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
esitino = Gossip.

Miss Kidder-"They's only been
married six months, but whenever
her husband goes away on . business
trip she's delighted and prepares TO
have q good time.
MISS Meanley-"Aha. Do you know
suspected something like that! I
always said"
Miss Kidder-"Yes. You see. he
takes her with him."
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
Nav Governor Of Colon. in the New
Republic Of Panama.

A cabIegram has been received at
Nashville apnorncing the death OF II.
C. Staymenter. an American mission
AIRY. and the drowning OF twenty-three
OF the native crew by the capsizing, OF
a boat on the Congo river In Central
Africa The boat was the Lapsley. the
missionary craft Of the Southern Pres
bytertan church.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19

In the City Of Ancestor Worshipers.
II never heard OF more gross mis-
carriage OF Justice" said the Phils-
delphiAn. Its outrageous"
But wasn't he guilty?" asked the
stranger within the gates.
Yes. but the jury disgracefully neg
lected to take cognizance of his an.
cestry," was the reply.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
Never Weary Of the Hearing.

Never Weary Of the Hearing.
81 overheard him telling her = story
last night, which know she has heard
nifty times before, but she didn't stop
him."
-She is long suffering. surely"
"Oh. l don't know; he told her she
was the prettiest girl he had eves
seen"
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
New York Board Of Education to Erect
Mammoth Schoolhou1A.

Unusual interes, is taken In public
school s2. the contract for the erec-
ton OF which was recently approved
by the board Of education. says the
New York Sun. That is because the
building VIII be the biggest school In
the world. according to the members
of the building committee OF tie
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
Largest School in the World.

Largest School in the World.
board of education, who have studied
the school systems in this city and
abroad.
II Is to be erected In Hester street.
between Norfolk and Essex streets.
That neighborhood is one Of the most
denseIy populated In the city. and big
as the school is to be 1t will be none
too large to accommodate the chill
dren of the nearby tenements.
There will be seating capacity for
$500 pupils. and they Will be In
charge OF a corps of ia teachers and
two principals. The pupils will Al
most equal in number four regiments
OF United States infantry.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
what smith Is waiting Tor.

What Smith 10 Waiting for.
Jones met his friend Smith on tho
street and said:
Say. Smith, I Just heard . most
interesting case Of = poor boy who
died wealthy
"Cut II out" said Smith What
Id like to hear about is . poor boy
that lives wealthy and tells you how
he does it.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
Hts Limit.

and what" asked the country cou-
sin who was treating Miss waldorf to
. luncheon. do you consider this watt
Or will regard ~ . liberal tip?"
"All there is in sight after you have
settled the check" she replied.-New
York Press.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
PIGEON erouoht Coed Me,,..

A homing pigeon brought Joy to the
darkened home OF G. b. Harkness. OF
SparrUw's Point. Baltimore county.
the other morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Hark.
ness started out in small yacht one
night before storm. and not having
been heard from. were believed to
have perished. Shortly after break
fast, when the sorrowful family were
engaged in prayer for the absent ones,
there was fiutter and tapping at the
window. A sister OF Mrs. Hardness
raised the sash. and In hoped the
bird. Tied to one of its legs was .
message. which ran: Safe In Bed
kin's creek after a hard struggle.
Don't worry" The message was In
the handwriting of Mr.. Harkness, and
was signed by him.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
He Got Permission.

He Got Permission.
Groom-Would you mind II I went
into the smoking car. dear?
The bride-What! To smoke.
oh. dear. no. l want to experience
the agony OF being away from you.
10 that the Joy of my return will be
all the more intensified"
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
Sensible Girl.

Ernie-"No. she isn't going to mar
~ Claude, after ALL"
Ida-"But they say he can quote
Emerson and Browning"
Ernie-"Yes. but the other young
man can quote Sugar and Steel"
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
A Hint Desirable.

You're all run down." said the doc
tor. What you need is quiet and
rest You ought not to be worried 1t
ALL
'Win you put that in the form OF
. prescription. doctor, and give It to
my wife," asked the man.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19

Misfortune doesn't stop to knock
Until she tries the door.
But. II she cannot force the lock,
She knocks and knocks some more.
And II perchance the door 10 stiu
Unopened to her. she
Just seats herself upon the sIu
And waits there patiently.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
TIE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
JUDGE W. ID SPRINGER neAo.
Pneumonia Carries or Former Demo
cratic les1sr OF the House.


cratic les1sr OF the House.
EKRepresentstlve william NJ
Springer Of IlIino.s. formerly Demo
cratic leader in the house Of repre-
sentstives. died at hts residence at
Washington. Dec. 4. OF pneumonia
Mr.. Springer was taken III in Chicago
on Thanksgiving day while attending
dinner party. He was suddenly
seized with q violent chill and from
that moment grew steadily worse. He
was removed from Chicago and ar
rived at Washington Nov IS. and
pneumonia soon developed.
The former congressman. vho was
extremely popular in Washington. was
elected TO congress from the Spring
heid district in 1874. and served until
1885 He was an extremely active
man and was prominent during his
entlre public life. He was at one time
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
All Riah, Ia III. p.x rlms

Clark-Is Jynks honest?
Dearborn-You can trust him ali
day long.
Clark-Can, hey?
Dearborn-Yes. he works nights
Chicago News.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-19
A. Indicated.

SINNERS conversion "
religion must be the real thing"
Mifkins-"Why do you think so?''
Bifkins-"He has quit selling min.
ing stock and engaged in the green
goods business"