davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
DEATHS.
MRS. ANNA K. WATTS.

Mrs. Anna r. Watts. wife of Prof
Roland Watts, of Western Maryland
College. Westminster, died there on the
9th inst, of pneumonia aged forty
years. Mrs. Waits was Miss Anna Hub
bard. daughter of Thomas r. Hubbard.
OF CheStertown. where she had wide
circle of friends. Her funeral was held
on Monday. with iTtermrnt in Chest n
Cemetery, chcEteltown. The floral tr-
buteS ut the funeral were many and
beautiful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

Don't forget to attend the Grand Re
publican Meeting in the &. \. r. Hail
next Monduy evening.
Frank Barr, tt. IF MaI$hnltnm spent II
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Davis.
Miss Kate Hodge is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs John Dean.
Mis-. John W. II. CroIhclS and SON of
Zion. spent the lal~t week with Mr. and
Mrs. \. i. Rose
+. r. Il. Day waS in New York on
Thursday on business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

The Cecil Whip' is on sale each week
in Rising Sun. at Worthington's Store.
cents a COPY.
,,..
W. 'lll"r" h'',,'l>o'' spent Huhu"s
WIN -hr' 'h'r''~ murphy Ill lHl'''ei-
p"'H'
M'>H -\'''' Menus =" ihI!h"iPhi't,
"N 'l't E"'N' U, ME- Nh'll'S Ni''"H anu
'"n.'' t,'i> wees
MIS- i.."lS hA"n mas n'rN r'Tolr'iE
I , 'iSDt'i'S H'H' i''" '''''''''""''' "l
" ,II u.
N'SS'H i-''I' h'i,'l'>'h' Oh ""H''a" H.
M'S ,,'v ,, .'''''TI M"Iii,S we previous
VIVA ~ ilSS IL h'""t MFR
N'>I nH'''" h'"N H. %. nr'it'li'."' "'i
i'' 'l''n' l''.'n'''' ., M'>' '>"'''''@-
n"l''' "''T "'''Il,'" v" '",''F>'"H eve "-
Is y ~ ,'', "' '''''"' !" ''''
ii"i"'"''' " Il. cm"irh'
Va "''' III it'"!, li"'l.,'H' MIS-. n"r-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
ISAAC b. GRIST.

Isaac b. GriSt. IL we'll known resident
of New Valley. near Rnwhndvillr. in
the Seventh District died last Sunday
morning. The deceased had not been
well fer the past year. His funeral took
pace on WednSl iy afternoon. ut Hnr-
mony Chapel. in chN.Gr of Rev. W. +.
Greenfield. of PtlTyvilr. n,SiStttl at the
grave by the .Jr. o. L. \. NJ. Council Of
ColNrI. of which the ,Fccl-rd was II
member. Five children survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
FRANK l.. JANIISON.

The funeral Of Frank l.. .Inmi~on was
he! fl~m his lar, ntS residences. 100
Jefferson Suryt. Wilmington, Del. ~n
Saturday. lntcrmeHt wal, made III the
Bethel Cemetery, E,ar Chesapeake City.
Nh Jamson died the previous Thurs
'hay. aged twouty-fcur years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
MARSHALL ii. NESBITT.

The funeral of Marshall Hunt Nc,bitt
took place on Tuesday with irtrrmrnt
in West Nottingham Cemetery. He
formerly resided in the Seventh District.
He died at his home. ut Back BAN on
Springs. Pa. on Saturday. He WAS
~iXty-cight years of age. and member.
Of the well known Nc>ol TT family of this
coulty. y widow. two SONS and two
daughters survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wettng. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
eyD, druggists agg sDe in d ffiyr z,
sizes. You may have \
sample bottle by mail 1aaaa HL :l..sss4Ee222
free. also pamphlet tell Home of Swamp Root. '
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
perSOnal@


at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frank Finlaw, of Salem. n. j.,
has been visiting friends i'll ElktOn.
Mrs. \. L. Ward. of Auiola, is spelld-
ing some time with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs Shatfncr. of Marietta. Ia, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs John McEl-
moyle.
Miss Mary Mccullough returned on
Tuesday from II five weeks stay at At
lantic City.
Noble Bidwell entertained number of
his friends ut II birthday party on Tues
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Marrrtt. of Leeds. is
spending some time with MIS- j. Harry
P"iAt, of CoIolrr
Miss II. Il. Gula of Er1trn, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. f.. J. Henry at
the Howard House.
DR.. and Mrs. Thon"~ Il. Martindale
attcndel the Missionary Convention in
Philadelphia This week.
Miss Viola L. Mair"~ry, of Leeds. is
visiting friends in Philadelphia, Ocean
Ar"Ne alru New York cary.
Mrs. Q. c. Giles aud ."r. Hooper. are
visiting relatives i@gl fl.,Al~ in Will
miggtOH and other parts If Delaware.
Austin l.. CIuthrrs, Est. WAS one of
the speakers ut II biz Democratic cUm-
pai"n rally held ut Frederick on Tuesday
NIGHT.
Mrs. II. Winfield Lewis mnd daughter.
Elizabeth. and Mrs. II. t'r;g.lk WitwGI';h
are the guests nf relatives in Whining
ton, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nrlsoa returned
last week from III extended >@iourn ut
BayviDr. Long Island, to their home on
East Main Street.
Mr. j. Henry In:.t Of CoIorn is at
tci ling the IIngrr>tnwn, Washington
Cgnnty Fair. While there he is the guest
% DIR. &. Met auley.
Miss Amm npW:tt visited Washington
friends this week. AMI attended the Pres
hyterian Synod H. deIrw'tn from the
MISSIONARY Society uf Ra'k Church.
NiCp-rr Sid,r of the Cecil National
Bank. H. \. NuShitt auI wife. are at
tending the National Bankers Convcn-
ton now in session at SIN Frauci>eo.
t''- ''''' ~, =" r' .,',,
'' '.,, ,. W
" ,n, Il, -
the 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter NJ. Francis of
N''''''''7'""' ~" "I'. ''t'''' ,r. N, INV
''., -, vi , ,''i' H. NV" ~.
," -
'''''' VIZ ~
\ number of the yuuMg men Of Elkton
gave Hn enjoyable dance on Saturday
evening. in Mechanics Hall, on North
,,,,. nv n''''' wv. We, t"' 'o'''" ~
W "
Mr.. George NJ Christie, Republican
Camdid"t" for Clerk IF the Circuit Court.
WAS in ElRton tails week, Il guest at the
Howard House. He ii friend maker.
AMI thinks his political PROSPECTS excel
lent.
Mr. mud >Ir, c,,,,.,, w rr,i,, ot
,,. <,,.,h 49, r,,. ,,''i
e.. ,,, ','' ",. i'.' '''' ,I
a., w, 'hs,'.., w. w. win, IN, -n','
I,,,,, ~ tt,;,' ,,' ~. INA
.,t.'n,,.,,, o,+at,, Di,,, ~. - ,,,a,,.
Wif.iHm T. Fryer, of CU!ora. repre-
seated the l'IrShyt,riHH ..I.on Of West
Nottingham Chm'h ~ the meeting Of
the New Cast" Pw Nhyt"ly. nj Head Of
Chri>tiana Church, lr>t week Charles
:. Pyle, Of Rising Sun, represented the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it IS notuncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often IL the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
North East.

The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
North East, at w. A. Blackwell's gro.
cry store. cents copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-17
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Rising Sun.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in Rising Sun, at Worthington's Store.
cents a copy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
OUR FOREIGN TRADE
LARGE INCREASE BOTH IN I'M
PORTS AND EXPORTS.
Under Conditions So Satisfactory 1t
Would Seem That Experiments
With Our Economic System Are
Neither Necessary Nor Desirable.

The export trade of the United
States is rapidly resuming it's normal
conditions. 1t exhibits no pressing
need of artificial stimulants in the
form OF special trade treaties. Febru-
airy figures of the Bureau of Statistics
show the largest exports of any Feb
ruary in the history of our commerce,
and also show that the exports of the
three months ending with February
were larger than those of the cores
bonding period of any earlier year. On
the import side, the figures also show
a continuation Of the growth which
has characterized the last two years.
The figures of the eight months end
Ing with February suggest that the i'm
ports of the United States in the fiscal
year 1903 may exceed $1,000,O00 900,
while the export figures seem likely to
exceed $1,4OO.OOO,OOO.
In the short month of February
alone the exports amounted to $685.
6O2,1O5, which is $12,OOO,OO0 in excess
of any preceding February, and more
than double the figures of February,
1893, in which month the total exports
were $59,9S1,984. Taking the three
months ending with February, 1908,
the total exports are $4O7,526,2OO,
against $215,151,471 in the three
months ending with February, 1893
Thus considering either tho month of
February or the three months ending
with February, 1908, the total exports
are not only larger than in that period
OF any preceding year, but practically
double those of decade ago.
The following table shows the total
exports from the United States in the
three months of December, January
and February, from 1893 to 1903:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30

Industry IN this part Of the state lhj
repeal of the tariff on coal is likely to
cause an increase in the consumption
of Belt and Sand Coulee COAL"
The Record certainly hopes such
will be the case, but nothing that the
Tribune offers would lead to that con.
clusiol.
The Tribune argues that the action
of the Canadian mine owners will lead
to this increased consumption of home
coal. This action consists in reducing
the price of Canadian coal % cents a
ton from what it has been selling at
in the American markets. The Trib.
une argues that this reduction will
make American consumers so wroth
at the selfishness of the Canadian
companies that they will buy more
coal than ever Of the home companies.
Let us hope so, although we don't be-
lieve a word of it.
However, that is no argument in ia
vor of free trade-or, as the Tribune
would put it, tariff reform"-which
would put coal on the free list for all
time, instead of for year as tenn
porary expedient to relieve the dis
tress in the least caused by the short
age. The reduction of the duty is 81
cents ton, and the Canadian compa
MES could make a reduction to that
extent if they so desired in order tt
control the markets this side of the
line. They can mine coal cheaper
than we can, because they employ Chi
nese and Japanese labor, with AsiatiC
wages, while American mines pay
American wages.-Helena (Mont.)
Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
INSISTS ON THE IOWA IDEA.
Gcv. cummins Evidently Bent Q
Keeping in the Public Eve.

Keeping in the Public Eye.
The redoubtable young governor of
Iowa, Mr.. Cummins, has an idea and
cannot get rid of 1t. He eats 1t,
sleeps 1t and works 1t on all occasions.
He announces that he will insist from
now until the national convention that
the Iowa idea of tariff revision be
made a feature of the platform. He
Is not a free trader, but he is against
a tariff on iron and steel, for instance,
and on other underlined things which
go to make up 'monopolies. All of
us are against monopolies, but until
Mr.. Cummings can place his finger
directly on the tariff and show the
country a section which works I'M.
doubted Ill without any compensations
there will be little tendency to take
him seriously
Just why at this time there should
arise In the gopher hills of Iowa a
desire to emancipate the rest of the
country from the duty on iron and
steel manufactures Is not apparent.
The schedules in question do not af.
feet any Hawkeye industry. II Gov.
Cummins has given that attention to
the subject which he ought he will
know that prices Of iron and steel
manufactures are not governed by the
tariff, but by the enormous demand
so that not only are we selling every
pound that can be manufactured here.
but we are importing largely from va.
rious parts Of the world. II would not
be dollar in the pockets of any man
In Iowa If the whole iron and steel
schedules we're wiped out, but 1t would
be ruin to many Of the people there
who are interested In other industries.
The farmers OF Iowa do not eat steel
rails for breakfast nor feed mig iron
to their hogs. They get rich feeding
the people of this country. who are
Just now able to buy enormously
since they have big wages or incomes
from one source or another
1t is regrettable that Mr.. Cummins
should insist on campaign which can
be OF no service to the country and
can only give aid and comfort 70 tho
Democracy. We wonder IL Mr.. Cum.
minis remembers the situation in Iowa
In 1893 to '97. Does he want IN live
those weary years over again? or
course not The trouble is that he has
some OF the Democratic absurd no.
tions about political economy which
are learned only in books. He sets
aside experience for the allurements
OF sentimental philosophy. Mr. Cum.
minis Is mistaken. He Is keeping his
name before the public. but not in a
way that will do him or his party anv
good. We have no doubt that the
Dingley bill could be improved bur
we do not think It can be along the
lines proposed by Mr.. Cummins. n
once the effort is made to tinker with
that instrument we will have depres.
sion in business and losses all along
the line, with mighty little compensa.
ton anywhere. We suggest that the
Iowa idea be embalmed and buried
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Why Not.

Senator Nelson introduced an
amendment providing for the change
Of flour from the general class, which
receives a 20 per cent concession from
the Cuban tariff, to that class which
is to receive a 40 PEI cent concession. 4"
Well, why not? If the Northwestern
farmer is going to be prevented from
raising sugar beets because Of the
preferential bounty voted to Cuban
planters, he might at least be compen.
stated to a trifing extent by a wider
opening through which -four may en-
ter the Cuban market It wouldn't
make up for the loss OF profits on beet
growing, to be sure, but 1t would be
something. AS the treaty stands the
american farmer gets precious little
out Of It except a black eye. All the
prize packages 60 TO the Cuban farm.
er.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
BUILT OVER.
food That Rebuilt a Mans Body and
Built II Right.

Built II Right.
BY food alone, with a knowledge Of
what food to use. disease can be
warded on and health maintained,
also many even chronic diseases can
be cured. It is manlfestly best and
safest to depend upon food to cure
rather than too much drugglng.
A case In point will illustrate. A
well known man OF Reading, Pa,
Treas. OF certain club there, says:
81 have never written a testimonial
letter but I have been using Grape
Nuts about a year and have recovered
my health, and feel that | would like
to write you about 1t for the case Is
extraordinary.
For five years was sufferer
from dreadful condition OF the bow
els; the trouble was most obscure"
Here follows detailed description
and the condition certainly was dis
tresslng enough "details can be given
by maiD.
Nothing in the way OF treatment
Of drugs benefited me in the least
and an operation was seriously con-
sldered In May. 1901. commenced
using Grape-Nuts as a food and with
no idea that It would in any way help
my condition. In two or three weeks
time | noticed an improvement and
there was a steady gain from that
time on until now | am practically
well. | don't know how to explain
the healing value of the food but Tor
some reason. although It has taken
nearly a year. have recovered my
health and the change Is entirely at
tributable to Grape-Nuts food. for I
long ago quit medicine. eat only
Grape Nuts for breakfast and lunch
con, but at my night dinner | have
an assorted meal" Name furnished
By Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Tariff on Coal.

The coal duty is the very oldest of
the protective measures on the statute
books of this country. The original
tariff act Of 1889 imposed a duty upon
coal of every kind and quality, and
there has never been a time until now
when bituminous coal entered the
country free Of duty. The need for
protection in the East and Middle
West has long gone by, so there was
not coal operator in any of the sec.
lions now suffering from the coal
shortage who interposed the slightest
objection to the repeal of duty which
was meaningless to him. The tariff
did protect an industry in the state
Of Washington. Its removal is a
heavy blow to this state; and the
worst Of 1.-THE really irritating point
is that the action of Congress will be
absolutely without any benefit to the
coal consumers in whose interests 1t
was ostensibly taken.-Seattle Post.
Intelligencer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
HElqhtlna cummlns7n Mol

EiSuhiIlS SuIIlIiliHoi INOs
It is neither fair nor logical on the
part of the Sioux City Journal to &C.
cuse the Des Moines Capital and the
American Economist of fighting
Cummins." To resist the program
of partial or complete free trade as a
means of dealing with the trust quss
ton Is not fighting Cummins." To
oppose the potential competition" Of
foreign products for the sake of reduc-
ing domestic prices is not fighting
Cummins." To deprecate reciprocity
in competitive products as an unjust
domestic policy and an unwise foreign
policy is not fighting Cummins." To
urge that Republicans keep their
hands off the Dingley tariff for at least
two years to come and let the Demo.
Gratis do all the agitating for tariff IRE.
form" is not fighting Cummins." AS
we understand the Capitals position,
that very sound and able newspaper is
not fighting Cummins" at all. Meth.
er is the American Economist fight.
ing Cummins." In both cases there
Is no desire to lay straw in the way
Of the Governors ambition for re-elec-
ton. If Iowa Republicans want him
as governor for another term, that is
their business, not ours. What we are
fighting is not Cummins, but the
idea" which he stands for We be-
lieve that that idea" involves the III.
innate breaking down of the American
protective tariff system. Hence we are
fighting the idea"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30

The outside world keeps right on
buying of us much more than it sells
to us, and We keep right on increasing
our purchases from abroad because
we are prosperous and able to buy. 1t
would seem on all accounts to be a
very satisfactory state of things, al
most an ideal state of things. Why,
then, should we venture upon doubtful
experiments that are approved neither
in theory nor in practice? Why both
er our heads about reciprocity?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Tortoise 900 Yeara Old.

A tortoise whose estimated age Is
400 years and known weight is GOO
pounds, making 1t the largest one
ever reported, has crossed the United
States on a limited train en- route
from the Galapagos islands to the
private geological garden Of the Hon.
Walter Rothschild, in London. In
civilization cabbages are given him in
lieu OF the cacti OF his native heath.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
His Ghost.

"Knowest thou that Elder Brown
hath seen a ghost?"
Truly? In what shape did 1t ap-
pearl"
HE saith 1t had the appearance Of
a great ass"
verify he hath been frightened BY
his own shadow"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Valuable Insect Collection.

A collection of $4,000 insects has
lust been purchased by the depart
ment of zoology of the University of
Chicago. The collection is from all
parts of the world, and was made by
the late John Akhurst. The collection
Is unusually valuable on account of its
completeness, and represents a large
amount of careful work, extending
over many years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
rhey aWaltedu and nsaw.u

Warren's Corners, N, Y, April goth.
-"Wait and see-youre better now,
Of course, but the cure won't last"
This was what the doctors said to
Mr. A. B. Smith of this place. These
doctors had been treating him for
years and he got no better. They
thought that nothing could perma-
nently cure him. He says:
MY kidneys seemed to be so large
that there wasn't room for them, and
at times 1t seemed as II ten thousand
needles were running through them.
| could not sleep on my left side for
years, the pain was so great In that
position. had to get up many times
to urinate, and my urine was some
times clear and white as spring
water, and again 1t would be high
colored and would stain my linen.
The pain across my back was awful.
] was ravenously hungry all the
time.
After | had taken Dodd's Kidney
Pills for four days my kidneys panied
me so bad could hardly sit down.
On the morning of the fifth day felt
some better, and the improvement
continued until was completely
cured
This is months ago, and as have
had no symptom of return of my
old trouble am sure am perma-
nently cured"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Family Relations.

"Who is that man you were just
talking WITH"
That's my brother-in-law"
"tIe looks enough like you to be
your own brother
HE is my own brother. We are
twins"
Twins? Then why did you say he
was your brotherin-law?"
Because he Is. have three broth.
ers-one in law, one in medicine and
one in the army"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Spread of Mormonlsn.

The Rev. John X. Nutting, head Of
the Utah Gospel mission. told the
Presbyterian Ministers Association
in New York several days ago that IL
Mormonism increased at the rate 1t
has the last twelve years in another
decade they will control the west of
the United States from Canada to
Mexico.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Klsslnq Out Of Fashion.

The habit of kissing babies indls-
criminately is now very generally con-
demned on sanitary grounds. But the
decline Of kissing seems to rest, in
the main, upon the great principles Of
etiquette. which are superior. as ev'
eryone Of intelligence must admit, to
those OF science. In other words. kiss
Ing has gone out OF fashion.--Provl-
dence, Il. |. Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Run for His Money.

Judge-Yes, old Grumphley chased
the absconding cashier VINO was es.
Gaping with the firms money, but he
didn't succeed in catching him.
Fudge-Oh, he shouldn't complain
about that
"What?"
"Why. didn't he get run for his
money!"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
The Morning After.

Wow! let's have 'nuzzher drink"
cried the first old boy. Were young
'nough for a nights sport; mans on'y
8 old as he feels"
IF that's So" replied the pesslmls
tic one, "we'll be hunder' an fifty
yearsh ole t.morrer mornin'."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Ready for IL,

Now" observed Baldwin, as they
emerged from the saloon with the
ornate front and he resumed the con.
sideration of the subject they had
been talking about previously, "in the
next place"
"All right" interrupted Rambo.
finding they were in front Of another
one, lets go in"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Fines and Repairs.

"Did old Hallwood leave his son
anything?"
HE left something that will keep
him in expense all the time"
Mortgages and debts, SUPPOSED"
mo, an automobile"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
His Excuse.

Milton-"Yes, think I'll break of
my engagement with that girl during
Lent"
Jack-"But you used to say she
was the only pleasure you had in the
world"
Milton-"Well, you know, we are
supposed to give up pleasures during
Lent"