davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

The Apache Indians branch of the Aabascan
the most vicious and ware tribe either this country Mexico
had deal with until the capture of Chief Geronimo their
chiefs. For years number of Apaches
prisoners reservation in Oklahoma made to
teach them agricultural pursuits with degree
Of them still of Arizona where
they live principally by hunting which they very successful
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

IL had diabetes in its worst form.
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a well man." +. b. Long
well. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

A woman sh ould be as young as poss-
!ble. The fewer years she carries in the
eyes OF others, the greater her power to
charm and win the battles of life. Rocky
Mountain Tea keeps one young. F..
b. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07

A brave man is sometimes despera
do, but a bully is always a coward
Halliburton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-07
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree With Us

Because we overeat OF them. Indi.
gestion follows. But there's way to
escape such consequences. A dose of
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
at once Your stomach is simply toe
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is Kodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength.
ened by wholesome food Dieting is I'm.
necessary. Kodol digests any kind Of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates
Kod0I Makes
Rich Red 2Io06.
Prepared only by i. G. DEWITT g. Co., Chicago
The 81 bottle contains2h times the SOC. sizal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ROOMS For RENT.

pEL.AIAR. zssl-Choice front and side rooms.
single or IN suite. furnace heat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ROOMS FOR RENT.

N--~@~~~--(|~@--
ADAM'. -S5i-Furnlshsd front roGm fi--t
a.or. t-I E.ntIem.n or .nnrlc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ROOMS FOR RENT.

GENI-E. -115-rAg comfortable rooms al SIS.
thr-a 81 -. lLtu. ga~. complete Tor house
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ROOMS FOR RENT.


WASHINGTON. es12-S.cely furnished hall
for Reasonable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

ferns and palms. The color scheme was pink and white, which was very artisti- cally carried out. The, table being Q verit- able bower of pink and white. In the cen ter of the table was large cut glass bowl resting on Battenburg inter-hned with pink field with pink roses. The mantle was banked in pink roses and draped in pink the mellow light of pink and white candles lighted the room and the birthday cake burned eleven pink and white candles which were blown out by Miss Ruth, who was very dainty in a toilet of pink organdie.
 The time was pleasantly spent in games, after which the entire party, led by Ruth and Master Will Andrews marched in to supper. Those who attended were: Miss Lillian Van Law Casum, Homer Land graff, Lolee Boutell. Jeanetta Trum, Maud Davis, Irma Boutell, John Conniff. Eugenia Conniff. Maggie Conniff, Will Andrews. Alma Landgraff, Ethel Land grafr. Miriam Friedman, Ethel Jones, Annie Laurie O'Hara, Lydia Sweatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
A RTRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Emma Agee Mattison, niece of Mrs. Hugh McElwain was the charm ing hostess at a party at which she en- tertained in celebration of her fifth birth day, twenty friends on Friday afternoon at the home of Colonel M. L. Woods on Moulton Street.
 The color which predominated in all the details of decorations, souvenirs and re- treatments was pink.
 The table was adorned in pink roses with accompanying greens in smilax and plumosa. Pink shaded candles in silver candelabra, shed a soft light over the whole, producing an effective result. Bas- kets of bon-bons were arranged in pairs and by this means each little guest found a partner.
 The first diversion was a donkey tail contest and the prize fell to Miss Fannie Simpson, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Simpson. The prize was a silver spoon with the date engraved on it.
 A band discoursed sweet music during the entire hours of the entertainment and dancing was the feature until refresh ments claimed attention.
 The pretty little hostess wore a toilette of blue silk with touches of pink in the makeup and a lace bertha.
 The guests were: May Banks, Beth Tatum. Fannie Simpson, Edna Pickett, Bethune Mcdonald, Theresa Goldthwaite, Lula Cook. Helen Battle, Arlene Taylor, Ely Stevenson, Samuel Cassells, Mary Fillmore Persons. Lida Hill Nellie Wood. Wiley, Juliet Wiley, Ruth Mennis, Louise Woods, Elizabeth Adams. Charles Aber- crombie, Kirkman Jackson. Joe Wilker- son. Robert Woolfolk. Samuel Surratt, Minnie Surratt, Margaret Hannon and Dorothy Hannon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
A TALLYHo RIDE.

Miss Annie Shafer entertained at a dance and tally-ho ride on last Friday night at Haygoods pavilion, in honor of her cousins. Misses Annie Belle Upchurch and Sadie Daniels of Savannah, Ga.
 Those present were: Miss Sadie Dan- iels and MT. J. F. Lassiter. Miss Annie B. Upchurch and MT. Will Adams. Miss Marguerite Chaffee and MT. Minor Brin- son, Miss Mittie Sweatt and Mr. Ingrame, Miss Eloise Mathews and MT. John Adams, Miss Sarah Hastings and MT. Frank Hurley, Miss Lula Belle Matthews and MT. Brit Matthews. Miss Eleanor Wilson and Mir. Tom Alley. Miss Annie Shafer and MT. Ed. Adams. The chap erones were Mir. and Mrs. shafer and Mrs. A. E. Upchurch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Melrose' on Church Street. Miss Mabry is the daughter of the late Colonel Wood ford Haywood Mabry, who was for eight years the Adjutant General of the State of Texas. Colonel Mabry died at Havana in the defense of his country during the Spanish war. The permanent military camp of Texas is named in honor of this gallant soldier Camp Mabry" His daughter, Miss Abbie is a young lady of charming personality.
 Mrs. B. s. Chapman and baby Alice left yesterday for Jackson, Ala, where they will visit Mrs. M. H. Holt for month.
 Misses Bessie and Mary Beasley have been spending the summer with relatives in Macon County, have returned home.
 Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden has returned to her home on Monroe Street, after a very sad visit to Greenville, where she was called by the brief illness and sud- den death of an elder sister, Mrs. Laura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
A FLINCH PARTY.

A delightful finch party was given Fri day afternoon by Mrs. Rob Marvin and Mrs. Claude Hendrix at the latters resi- dence on Brassel Street in honor of Miss Annie Williams of Hayneville and Miss Alpha Williams of Kansas City.
 The guests were: Misses Maggie Way ner, Will Telfair. Capitola Galatas, Alice McAdams and Mrs. Annie Brassel. The capital prize, a lovely handmade hand kerchief and case, was won by Miss An nie Williams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
ENTERTAINMENT AT MATHEWS

On Wednesday evening at Cedar Grove" the country home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Meriwether of Mathews, was the scene of delightful entertain ment. On this occasion Mir. and Mrs. Meriwether entertained in honor of their daughters, Misses Mary and Maude Mer- iwether and their guests, Miss Ettie Scale of Montgomery. Throughout the evening games were played and music was rend- cred by a band. At late hour refresh ments were served. Those who enjoyed MT. and Mrs. Meriwether's hospitality were: Misses Louise and Lucas Ma thews, Rebecca billiard, Rochelle Coch- ran. Hattie Smith. Johnnie Adams, Maude Gilmer. Ettie Scale, Adda May, Magic and Lucy Carter, Jennie and I'm ogene Lawson, Jean and Florence Ma thews and Mary and Maude Meriwether Messrs. Lyle and Sidney Lawson. Hilton Baker, Tom Meriwether, Shade Meri- wether, Jack Logue. George Mathews. Frank Hastings. John Fuller and Hulon billiard,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MRS. HUBBELL
 AMn MRS nANnX

Mrs Andrew McNeal entertained de- lightfully on Friday afternoon in com piiment to Mrs. Steven Hubbell of Birm- inghafn. and Mrs. Harry Randy, Mon- roe. La. The guests were:
 Mrs. A. M. Allen, Mrs. J. M. Cheney. Mrs. T. R. Hulet, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Miss Gus Cheney, Mrs. J. w. A. San- ford. Mrs. Albert Fillmore, Mrs. D. M. FL more, Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. George Janney, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, J. R. Tar brough, Mrs. T. I. Hulet, Jr., Mrs. W. B. Janney, Mrs. E. c. Janney, Mrs, Sally Barrett, Mrs. E. R. Holt, Miss Mamie Holt, Mrs. Glen Andrews, Mrs. J. B. Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
NOTICE WHITE HOUSE
 AcSnCT A rrr0H

The members of the White House Asso- citation are requested to attend called meeting at the home of Mrs. John G Finley. on South McDonough Street, or Monday morning. August 31. at 10 o'clock Business of importance will be consid- cred and the members are earnestly urged to be present..
 Mrs J. w. A. Sanford,
 Corresponding Secretary,
 Mrs. Clifford Lanier, Treasurer.
 Mrs. J. c. Finley, Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
aERMAN AT P1cKETT SPRINGS.

A delightful german was given last Fri day evening at Pickett Springs when the guests were: Blount Davidson with Miss Rita Ament. Julius Gay with Miss Minnie Richardson, Emil Hannon with Miss Co., ralette Metcalfe, Hugh Cook with Miss Grace Halls Julius Hendrick with Miss Annie Danziger, Alrich Moore with Miss Rebecca Rutledge, Ashbey Cook with Miss Bessie Burke. Mir. Mckinley with Miss Willie Fillmore, N. D. Eubank with Miss Mabel Higgins. Barnett Solomon with Miss Fmmie Campbell. William Joseph with Miss Merriam Joseph. Beale Travis with Miss Mary Metcalfe, Walton Hill, Nicrosi James Davidson. Mir and Mrs. John Metcalfe. Miss Knoxie Powell, MT. Blount Davidson with Miss Rita Ament led the dance.
 Punch was served during the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mir. Rose Wellington owen announces the enga cement of his daughter. Ethel Lee. to pr. Claude Edward Zuber. the wedding to take place late in September, Birmingham Age-Herald
 The above announcement will be of in terest to many Montgomerians where the bride-to-be has so frequently visited her sister, Mrs. Ned McDavid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
A FLINCH PARTY.

On Tuesday evening August 25 Mrs. N. W. Blue entertained at a finch party, complimentary to her guests, Miss Minnie and Mable Wallace of Tallassee. The galleries and lawn were beautifully dec orated with Japanese lanterns for the occasion. Music and refreshments were enjoyed
 The guests were: Misses Minnie and Mabel Wallace of Tanassee, Miss Stroe- bel of Prattville, Miss Sadie McHugh of -Na1s York City Miss Josephine Philippl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
B. :. P. U. BANQUET.

B. '. P. U. BANQUET.
 One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was . banquet at Oak Park given to the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist hurch.
 For, the last three months the Union has been divided into two divisions, the Reds" and the Blues" which have been taking part in a twelve weeks con- test in efficient work. The Blues. who were victorious, were rendered a banquet by the vanquished Reds.
 Covers were laid for a hundred guests and the table contained a sumptuous feast The color scheme-red and blue was effectively carried out in the table decorations-red roses and ribbon-the lanterns and the ices. The souvenirs were double hearts of red, and blue. The weather. music and everything combined to make the evening ideal. a
 The following young ladies assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests: Misses Florrie Haden. Jamie Rives, Ida Clay. Kate Hurley. Minnie Johnson and Francis Stakely: Mesdames Herman Smith and T. M. Dix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Miss Abbie Mabry of Texarkana, Tex.
 is visiting her cousin. Mrs. William Orr of Fort Worth, Tex, who is herself spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Yarbrough. at "The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Saturday afternoon. August 2s, from 4 to 2, Miss Ruth Bruner celebrated her eleventh birthday at the home of her parents, 726 South McDonough Street. The house was beautifully decorated in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

of Pensacola, Fla, Misses Aileen Burne. Myrtle Wilson, Anne O'Brien Mae Ola OBrien, Maggie Wilson, Pierce Campbell Lillie Gilbert, Jamie GilbeIa; Messrs. Durwood Adams, Marshal Leak, Edgar O -Brien, Geo. Bayzer, Morris Allen, Nal lard Ruffin, Jno. O'Brien Howard and Nell Blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Mrs. Robert Bellinger, Mrs. Marion Watson, Miss Louis Watson, Mrs. A. J, Taylor and Mrs. W. E. Elmore have re- turned to the city after several weeks most delightfully."- spent at Shelby Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Mrs. Gielow's Letter.


 My DeaE Mrs. Battey-Your letter, headed Sunshine for Alabama" Gin which you refer to my scholarship fund.- clipped from the same paper has been mailed to me, in a Sunshine envelope, from some unknown friend. The uplift- ing, educating and helping our Southern girls and boys who have not means, is, dear to my heart as you know and the uplifting of our "poor whites," a work that I have longed to have a hand in.
 I pray that the great philanthropists needed for this work will be raised up, but in the meantime, we must hope that even a small beginning by the women of Alabama to establish the free schools you speak of will prove the old saying: From small seed great trees have grown" enclose you my dollar. I wish 1t were Q million.
 Several weeks ago wrote long letter to MT. Carnegie pleading for him to take up the very work you mention.
 It is indeed time for our people to arise. If education is to be the standard, then we should see that our white population should be instructed and provide schools for all. My own effort to establish a scholarship for Southern girls of gentle birth. is because I find so many of them our dear glrls-drifting here and there in search of instruction they cannot get in the South and more often teaching and reciting when not half prepared.
 l determined that would God willing) raise fund to perpetuate my own God given gift and provide the way-one at a | time if no more-for Southern girls to get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
NOTICE WoMANs HOME.

The regular monthly meeting of the Working Womans Home Association will be held at the Home on Tuesday after noon at 5:SO A full attendance is re- quested.
 Mrs. T. E. Hannon,
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
NOTICE U. D. c.

The Sophia Bibb Chapter. U. D. C.. will meet on Wednesday, September 2 with the President. Mrs. R. P. Dexter
 Mrs. Kate Kettles Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

0& & % ae x < & $ & &&& & ss Q
 % SOCIAL AFFAIRS. g Q E E & a x & % % se @ & < < ae g q c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Miss Woodruff Will Open Her School

At her residence. No. POI. corner of Lawrence and. Alabama Streets. October |, 1908 For further particulars apply at residence, tele- phone 3OI. au-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Porter Abrams. Mrs. Abrams was a lady of great personal magnetism, the good Lady Bountiful of Greenville, whose sudden death threw the entire cotnmu- nifty into mourning.
 Miss Nita Dahlberg, who has been wis., iting her sister. Mrs. John W. Haniins on South McDonough Street, has returned home.
 General and Mrs. William c. Oates and MT. William c. Oates, Jr., have gone to
 Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
The A. Nachnlal News Is Interesting News. .R F A D..
New Walking Skirts.

e0
 I A complete line of Walk ing Skirts in this week, all the very latest in styles and material. One particu- larly good style is of fine ! Iquality Thibet Cloth in black, blue and grey, also lin fancy mixed material, all shades, and a skirt thet should sell for $7.5o, as a leader. .S5.0O
 Fancy mixed or manish ! cloth skirts, stitched yoke, 1r7 gore. kilt bottom, in all I shades. =. .S7.S0
 Fine quality Thibet Cloth \ Skirt, trimmed in cords, ' buttons and tailor straps, Hull flare, in blue, green, H grey and black. S0.5O ! New Shirt Waists.
 The waist for the fall is \ of Madras and Fancy Vest E ings. We have them in \ the new. fancy weaves and \ colorS, trimmed in large Hpearl and steel buttons, new effects in stocks and cuff: priced from $2.5o E to. ................S :. S7.5O
 Our summer waists for less than half price.
 INew Walking Suits.
 Every express brings us new Walking Suits. Louis XVI styles of Zibeline, \ Cheviot and Broadcloth, with and without collars, cape and doIman effects, elaborately stitched and trimmed in cloth and silk bands, all colorS and sizes; priced $I6. go to S32.5O.
 All of our carried over suits at half price.
 New Dress Skirts.
 All wool Cheviot Skirt, tailor stitched straps and buttons, kilt bottom, our leader. .... $500 \ A beautiful line of Che K viots, BroadclothS and Zib- elines, all the new hip effects, all colorS and sizes, from 3o to AZ inches long ...... ........... S7.5D
 Large assortment of out sizes inrdress skirts, some very fine BroadcIoths and \ Cheviots. We can fit you no matter how small or how large-sizes from Io \ to 3o in. waist and 3o to 48 in. in length, priced very reasonably from \ 8.75 to. .......-. SIO. .OO
 Fine dress skirts in Broadcloth, Cheviot and \ IZibeline, all new and up to date, trimmed in tailor stitched bands and silk ornaments, $Io to $l5.OO \ A. NACHMAN,
 Ladies' Outfitter,
 lO2 Dexter Ave. Phone 5O9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

During the nineteenth century 200 ships, numberless lives and over $50, ooo 900 were Host in futile efforts to reach the North Pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
SUNSHINE.

From Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Gielow.
 I am sure that these quotations from letters received from Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Gielow will interest the readers of The Advertiser:
 .~ International Sunshine Society,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
FLESH
FOOD
71 1V N4Hb
 Wrinkles

as if by magic. one a D D l II c a tion often showing a remarkable improvement.
 Dr; Charles's Flesh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
New York City, July g., 19

Dear Mrs. Battey-I take fpIeasufe m forwarding you the inclosed from Mrs. Gielow, who is a well-known impersona- tor of negro dialect and plantation lore. In her speciality Mrs. Gielow has no superior. She has travelled everywhere on both continents and has charmed everybody who has listened to her. Ala bama is her native State. She is lovely Sunshiner and has been compelled to rest from her professional work for over a year.
 Last summer we published in full a letter from her when she was In London, attending the coronation festivities. Faithfully yours in sunshine or shade,
 Cynthia Westover Alden,
 President General.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Irene 7. Hamblin and Edward L.
Hamblin. her husband. to Benjamin r.
Forsythe, consideration $500, conveys
lots J., 2, g., 4 and 8. block 3, llfeld and
Baca addition.
Alves Scheller and wife to Ira G.
Hazard, consideration SIS, conveys
lot B., block 25. So, building lots on
Zion hill.
Z. II. Peters and wife to Mrs. Zelle
Sloan Mueller. consideration $500,
conveys lots Is. 10 and 20, block 3s,
Las Vegas Hillsitc town company's
addition.
Fred Walsen and wife to Ira G.. Haa-
card. T.. o. Blood, consideration 1886.
SIS. conveys lots A and s. block | Pablo
Baca's addition.
Minnie Greenberger and husband.
Morris G%reenberger. to James II.
Fox. consideration sos. conveys N. Il
OF lot 8. block As, Buena Vista Town
company's addition.
Martha +. Fox and husband. James
II. Fox, to Frank Oyster, c~onsidera.
ton $1,000. conveys lots 81 and 80,
block . Pablo Baca's addition. N. IL
Of lot 8. block IS, Buena Vista Town
company's addition.
Jose Maria Flores and wife etal to
Montgomery Bell, consideration $3.50,
conveys real estate in West Las Veg
as.
L. Ehrlich and wife to United
States. consideration other land, con,
veys s IL OF NV ~ r. ~ OF 8. w,
IA Sec. II T. IS. r. IA +. 100 acres
Francisco IS. Chavez and wife tr
Martha l.. Chavez, consideration 81,
conveys land in Sec. "a T. 13 r.. "a and
Sec. II T. 10 r. 25 z.
Aztec Land a Cattle company 10
Hugo Seaberg. to convey land in lieu
Of $ Il. II Of s T.. "a Sec. 20 T. ~ r.
II.
Aztec Land 4 Cattle company, by
Hugo Seaberg. attorney in fact. 10
Charles u Hartley. consideration 81.
etc. conveys $ W. ~ of s. w. IA
Sec. II 7. is r. ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-03
CARRIED A MAGIC CHARM.

Charles H. Heyser, who Is promi-
nent in Masonic circles. is telling the
story Of a recent trip to Indiana. At
Bloomington Mr.. Heyser with a party
OF friends reached the railway sta
ton only to learn from an Irishman
lounging about that there would be
no train for their destination for five
hours, but that one might be caught
at Seymour, forty miles distant.
"How are we to reach Seymour"
asked Heyser.
There is a fast freight which will
stop there In a few minutes" replied
the Irishman. "But I'll warn ye be-
forehand that We cant ride on It"
why not?"
THE conductor won't take passen-
gers-and he cant be bribed."
Suppose l were president Of the
road
you'd have to prove 1t"
That's easy" replied Mr.. Heyser,
pointing TO the Masonic emblem which
adorned his vest. "All that Is neces-
sary is for me to use this magic
charm"
'The conductor has n just like
IT,. remarked the lrishman.
In due time the fast freight made
it's appearance and the conductors
charm proved to be exactly like Mr..
Heyser's. as the Irishman had said.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-03
Little storIe. o. Journalism.

Julius Chambers In the Reader Mag
azine for November.
! cnee made q tour OF tho aims
houses Of the state Of New York. de-
scribing them exactly as they were,
Every emotion that can be awakened
by sorrow was felt during that trip.
The most pathetic incident occurred
At the poor. house OF Essex county, 10.
Gated In the hills beyond Whallons.
burg, near Lake Champlain. should
say that the trip was made at the re-.
quest OF a state commissioner Of char
tiles, who desired that the truth
should be told.
After inspecting the wards for the
aged women and insane, ! walked
across an open court. deep with. mud.
TO visit the childrcn's quarters. While
there. a small, red.faced. red.hcadei
lad attracted my notice. I patted MIN
on the shoulder and asked his name.
He gave II promptly. told me he was
ten years old and that his father and
mother were dead. felt deeply
touched by the child's words. Soon
after | left the miserable shed "
which these children were herded TO.
gether and started 10 recross he
yard felt a tug at M Q a and
found my little friend behind me His
eyes looked up into mine 50 pitifully
that | asked:
what n | do Tor You. my boy?'
II want you 10 kiss me-"
Certainly, but Why"
Il never was kissed In my lie"
When | came 70 write that story
for publication l developed It's full
pathos. giving the name Of the father.
less and motherlcss lad. As a result
he a adopted by Il wealthy family
near Saratoga; he has been well
raised. given a college education, and
II today heir 10 = fortune.
MISCELLANY 8. m. -. -. y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-03

Before the astonished gaze Of the lat
ter the tourists were welcomed aboard
the caboose. The bell rang and the
train moved away, leaving the Irish
man standing in the middle OF the
track.
"Hi!" he yelled between his hands.
I'll have wan av thin two dollar
magic charms before Saturday night"
Exchange.