davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26

taken to the Wapello county jail in OF
tumwa, where they are boarding it out,
c, +. Dodd, of Creston, is here visiting
his father, j. NJ. Dodd.
James II. Rulings is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Green
A. Clements, of Red Oak. was an over
Sunday visitor here with friends.
Rev. d. NJ. Lower preached Il very inter-
estins memorial sermon yesterday. The
services We're well attended.
EddyviIIe.
Eddyville, May 20. Died, at . p. M,
Thursday, May 81 1903, at his home
about six miles west of town, near Hay
den Chapel, w. Hobson. aged 67 years
S months and % days. Richarl w. Hob
son was born in Monroe county, Indiana
in the autumn of 1896 While yet boy
he removed with his parents to Van Blu
rem county. Iowa. but the family only
lived there a short time, moving TO Lucas
county. In 1860 they moved again, this
time to Monroe county, settling on a farm
about three miles from where the subject
of this sketch passed away. In 1864 he
was married to Miss Elizabeth DeTar, sis
ter of Geo A. Derar. well known
farmer and business man. In the year
1862 he enlisted in the Thirty-siXth Iowa
infantry, departing with his regiment for
the scene of action. he was taken sick Mt
st. Louis. After recovering from n pro-.
longed illness, he came home on a fur
Tough and was later discharged. not hav-
ing seen active service. He had never en-
loved rood health since With tbo excan
lion Of flo limo snont in tha army In
had resided IN tbe same farm since 1S61
lie is survived by his wife. two daughters,
one son and several grand children. The
Nrs NJ i Stnmn and 7 Nv 1obson of
u,ydo, ana E,nm, n ,cho dioI in 1900
~ IInhsnn Ebod hoon q ,nnsis,ant ,o,,ni
and active member Of the HAYDEN Chanel
Metbodist Enisconal chnrcn since 1870
Tho funer,l. which was hold Friday after
nonr al . n,oIocL OF uoydnn was largol,
nttn,,,n5 - w Iamtart ,,asi1i,,a
elder of the Ottnmwa district conducted
thn se,y;cns rho hndv of This old and
hiob1v estaamod citizen was Then consirn.
cd tbe IFS last resting place in HAYDEN
cemeterv
Tho IL year old son of Mr.. McNeish. the
on ginanr al J,r,kersville and fhe 1o.year-
aid son az lbs T,uman IF tbe same nIace
VOC n,,,to h.dI,, snaIded on tbair hacks
Sat,,rd 49, ftnrnoor Nv +ho engine ornnnd
| d ,,iGh tbay nm, heen n,avinp Their bnrns
while ouite nainful. were thought to be
~ ,,odasso,;l,, 'sa.;ors
| claude Jfann;ng teacher nj RInff Crock
Voc nnahIn 10 a1tand 10 his school duties
We ,.t;an :, I,st Wool, omins 70 Illness
N RolIie the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
m Rnama ere has ash heen m for a week or two
Mrs clris Johnson of MilIors Creek. has
haa,, Si,i M nast two weeks
na;n Spahe,tS has retu,med from Ottum.
| ~, 49, ha ,i,ad oa,, u,orl,inc in a
1 NJ II PswSon and family cornor If
saaord ond Vanco straats dnnarted Tbnrs.
do,, ,,iabt Mr. Rawson going 10 Mason
| civ and Mrs Rawson and the children to
| Hastines Nebroska. TO spend the summer.
ono Of the daughters, Miss Pearl Ransom,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26
Estabrook Endorsed

Marshalltown, May 25.--The county re-
publican convention Saturday unanimously
endorsed the candidacy of George II. Esta-
brook for member of the state central
committee, fifth district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Mrs, c. A. Boggs Entertains
Thomasville, N. c., Sept. 3.-(speci

brownsville, N. c.. Sept 3.-(Special)
Tuesday night Mrs. Chas A. Boggs
gave a charming "At Home" in honor
of her friends, Misses Fife and Summer
Tempting refreshments We're served. Mr.
and Mrs. Boggs entertained their guests
with the ease and grace of an ideal host
and hostess.
Those present were: Miss Fife, with
Mr.. Will A. lambeth Miss J. L. Summer
with Mr. J. d. Gilbert; Miss Livington,
with Mr.. Chas. r. Thomas; Miss Kinney,
with Mr.. j. A. Elliott; Miss Mock, with
Mr.. T. V. Crutchfeld Miss Cramer with
Mr.. 3. A. Brooks; Miss Lambeth. with
Mr.. w. Q. Burgin; Miss Stoop with Mr..
j. T. Lowe; Miss Bessie Keen, with Mr.
Sam Crimes Miss Morton, with Mr..
Reeves; Miss Pennington, with Mr.. J. f.
Stokes: Miss May Summer, with Mr..
Will Gray; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp-
son.
Stays: Messrs. f. c. Fairbanks, DR..
Mock, Chas. Lambeth and Dewitt Nor
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
First German of the Season.
(Snecial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer)
Henderson, N. c., Sept 3.-(Speclal) =
The first german of the season was given
at Cooper Opera House last night by the
Tar Heel Cotillion Club
The dance was gracefully led by Mr.
Bennett Perry with Miss Bette Pittman
assisted by Mr.. ]. A. Moore with Miss
Willie Parker
Those who participated were: Mr.. 7
M Pittman. Jr,. with Miss Painter, OF
Baltimore Mr.. Baxter. of Petersburg
Va. with Miss Frances Jones, of Raleigh;
Mr. Albert Clifton, of Texas, with Miss
Mary Williams, of Warrenton; Mr.. Samuel
Watkins, Jr., with Miss Leila Shannon
Mr. d. Y. Cooper, Jr., with Miss LOra
Lyon, of Durham; DR.. John Hill Tucker
with Miss Lealah Perry; Mr.. George
Cooper with Miss Claudia Hunter; Mr..
Edwin Zollicoffer, of weldon, with Miss
Rebecca Butler; Mr.. Harry Fenner, of
Halifax, with Miss Julia Tucker; Mr.. j
L. Taylor with Miss Laurine Dorsey; Mr.
J. L. Leach with Miss Aury Butler; Mr..
Richard Workman with Miss Isabel Gary
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed. Lands
Stags-Messrs. shepherd Fender and
Ben Irassiter, of Oxford Joseph POgue, -
Raleigh; Mann Person and o. Gregory of
Louisburg; George Kittrell and Coffield,
of Kittrell: Frank Robards and John
Butler
haperones-Mesdames T. B. Yuille, Of
New York; d. Y. Cooper, Henry Perry,
W. o. Shannon, W. A. Hunt, Alexander
Cooper, S. P. Cooper, j. j. Miller, J.
Wearn and F. c. Toepleman and Joseph
Kittrell
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

MED by Rev. X. d. Holmes, of Roxboro,
on their way to enter the Louisburg Fe-
male College.
Miss Jennie Powell has returned from
visit to Miss Annie Reid in Greensboro.
where she went after visiting her sister.
Mrs r. H. Merritt, in McAdensville.
Miss Belle Pescud is visiting friends
in Elizabeth City.
Miss Daisy Moring has returned from
Oxford. where her sister, Miss Minnie.
entered the oxford Female Seminary.
Mrs B. S. Jerman is visiting Mrs.
w. H. Borden in Goldsboro.
Miss Susie j. Cox, after visit to
Miss Dora Foster, left for her home yes
terday.
Miss Daisy Thompson and Miss Nan
ME Fleming returned yesterday after a
visit TO Wake Forest.
Mrs. Mary c. Daniels, of Wilson, ar
rived yesterday to visit at the home of her
son, Mr.. Josephus Daniels.
Miss Beatrice Campbell arrived yes
terday from Baltimore, accompanied by
Miss Fannie Ross, of Jonesboro who will
visit her.
Mrs. W. r. Rivers, now of Warrenton.
formerly Miss Mary Battle, arrived yes
terday and is the guest of Mrs NJ S.
Calvert.
Mrs. Ashley Horne, of Clayton, was
here yesterday on her way to Sparks Ga,
to be with her sister, who is sick.
Miss Estelle Timberlake has gone to
Clarkton and has resumed her place as
music teacher in the school there.
The condition of Mrs. L. OBJ. Branch
continue critical.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Roscower, of Colds
boro, were here yesterday ON their way
to spend some time in New York. They
go via Norfolk.
Senator John Z. Woodland, of Wilson.
was here yesterday on his return from
Baltimore. He has just entered his
daughters, Misses Dell and Mary Lee
Woodland at Notre Dame.
Mr.. T. r. Eldridge, his daughter,
Miss Virgie and his son Charles, left yes
terday for a visit to. Richmond
Mrs. M. e. Rowland, after a visit to
her son, Mr.. ]. T. Rowland, left yesterday
for Franklin, Va.
FIX Governor and Mrs. T. ]. Jarvis,
who have been at Jackson Springs for
some time, arrived here yesterday. In
the afternoon Governor Jarvis went to
Durham on business.
Mrs Ralph Tyson, of Carthage, was
in the city yesterday on her way to New
York
Mrs. II. f. King left yesterday for
New York city to visit her children.
Mrs. Junkin and Misses Agnes and
Janet Junken, of Texas, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and are the guests
of Mr.. Baumann on Halifax street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Beautiful Marriage at Mebane.

Mebane, N. c., Sept. Especial y
Yesterday afternoon the hour struck
four, Miss Bette Yancey Holt, daughter
of j. Y. Holt, of this place, and one of
the loveliest and most attractive of Ala
mance's beautiful women, was married in
the Presbyterian church to Mr. Chas r.
Grant, formerly of Atlanta, but now one
of the foremen and stakeholder of The
White Furniture Company, a young man
of the highest character and of sterling
worth.
The church, darkened and lighted with
candles, was beautifully decorated in
ferns, palms, and cut flowers, ropes of
woven cedar and holly running from the
ceiling to the corners.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. w. Hines. the pastor. the ring ecre-
mony being used Miss Lula Ward OF
Nashville a school mate of the bride, pre-
sided at the organ, rendering the Men
delssohn's Wedding March as the bridal
party came in, and while the solemn words
were being spoken, she played softly the
Flower Song. The maid of honor was Miss
Maude Holt, sister of the bride. and the
best man Mr. Arthur White. The brides
maids We're Miss Pickard of Chapel Hill,
and Miss Cole, of Hllsboro, and the
groomsmen Messrs II. w. Bason and w.
A. Murray, both OF Mebane. The ushers
were Messrs. ]. S. Cheek and J. S. White.
Among the out-of-town visitors were
Mrs. J.. B. Holt, Mrs. J. w. Menefee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mebane, all of Gra-
ham, and Mrs. Hall of Burlington.
After a short stay in Asheville and the
Sapphire country Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will
return, making Mebane their home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
W0n s J:

DO figures ever lie?" he asked,
As he looked out TO sea,
Some may-but mine does not, she
said.
Then blushed delightfully."-.
Cincinnati Tribune.A
Mr.. s. f. Creig and daughter. of
Wilmington, are in the city
Mr.. Julian c.. Hines and Miss Hattie
H. Hines, of Morven, were in the city
yesterday at the Marlborough
Mrs. Plat d. Walker left yesterday
to spend some weeks at Saluda.
Miss Florence Slater arrived yester-
day from Winston Salem and is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs A. W. Knox.
Mrs. w. G. Ashworth, of Kernersville.
arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. E. G..
Brooks.
Mrs. David Herring, of Clinton. who
has been visiting Miss Mary Marsh, left
yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Rosenthal returned
yesterday from Hot Springs where they
have spent some time.
Miss Belle Hay, who has been visit
ing in Asheville, has returned to the city
Miss Blanche Blake after a visit to
the western part of the State returned to
Raleigh yesterday.
Miss Susie Dinwiddie returned yes
terday from a visit to Asheville.
Mrs. Annie Maxwell and Miss Kate
McGee, of Mount Olive, are guests of
Mrs. J. w. MCGEE, Sr.
Mrs. j. d. Whitaker has returned
from visit to her parents in Ridgeway
Miss Jennie Coffin left yesterday to
visit for few days in Burlington.
Miss Sue May Kirkland, of Green's
boro. arrived yesterday to visit relatives,
the family of Mr.. c. c. Crow.
DIR. and Mrs. William Royal, of
Wake Forest are soon to leave for Europe.
DR.. Royal has a years leave of absence
from the, college on account of his health.
Mrs George W. Blacknall and daugh-
ter left yesterday tor Mount Olive to
spend several weeks.
Misses Matue and Maggie Faucet re-
turned yesterday from Orange county, ac-
companied by Miss Myrtle Andrews who
will be their guests for few days.
Misses Bessie Mamie and Lucy
Mann, of Hyde, after visit to the family
of Superintendent Mann, of the States
Prison, left for their home yesterday
Mrs. j. j. Bowen left yesterday for a
visit to Goldsboro.
Misses Nellie Hester, Bette Lou He's
ter, Hulda Hester and May Morton, of
Roxboro, were here yesterday, accompa-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

ried here yesterday 1t was runaway
marriage The couple were accompanied
here by Mr.. W. V. Scull. of Portsmouth
who was the only attendant.
MR. Curling holds a responsible position
in the office of the auditor of freight re-
ceipts of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
in Portsmouth. and Miss Walker is one
of the most attractive young ladies in
that place
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Lumberton Surprise Marriage.

Lumberton, n. c.. Sept ESPECIALLY
On Saturday Miss Lillian Brarch, the
attractive young daughter of Mr. s. A.
Barch and Mr.. S. Fl. Hamilton, and en-
ergetic young man in the railroad service
at Keyser, were married here at the home
of Mr.. E. b. Freeman, editor of the
Argus.
Last year Mr.. Halimton was employed
as assistant to the agent here, and is
generally considered a most excellent
young man. 1t was surprise to Miss
Branchs parents, but all is now happy
and serene
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

do figures ever lie?" he asked,
As he looked out TO sea,
Some may-but mine does not" she
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
SECRETLY Welded YEAR
DR.. J. Ed Warren and His Bride Surprise Their
Friends

Greensboro, N. c., Sept. 3-(special)
DR.. ]. Ed. Warren and bride, nee Miss
Jennie Glidewell, of Mayodan, spent the
night in Greensboro en- route to Hills
boro.
Dr. Warren and Miss Glidewell were
married on August 9th, 1902. but the
marriage had been kept ? profound Sc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

Henry Hicks and Miss Edith Butler: the
Chapter booth, Miss Bertha Rosenthal
The Shrine, Mrs. Mckimmon: the candy
Mrs. A. l.. Baker; the lemonade and flow
ers, Mrs. Sherwood Higgs and Mrs. T. b.
Womack; the Country Store, Misses
Blanche Blake and Mae Ford.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Steadman-Pes Ia

The following invitations have been sent
to friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peschau re-
quest the pleasure of your company at
the wedding reception of their daughter,
Marie Theresa, and Mr. Frank Haywood
Steadman. on wednesday evening Septem-
Der the 10th, 1903 from 6 until o'clock,
sol Grave street Wilmington N. c."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Hall-Grier.

An invitation has been issued to the
marriage of Mr.. William Gather Hall and
Miss Margaret Grier, of Concord, N. c.,
the daughter of DIR. Samuel Grier, of that
place The marriage takes place on We'd
nesday, the ninth, at the home OF the
brides parents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Masonic Bazaar Booths

The Ladies' Committee of the Masonic
Bazaar net yesterday morning and after
discussing the features of the approaching
bazaar the following young ladies were
appointed to have charge of the booths
named:
The VIM. c. Hill booth, Misses Rosa
Broughton and Susan Clark; The Hiram
Lodge booth, Mrs. c. A. Woodruff and
Mrs. Busbee; Raleigh Lodge booth, Mrs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

cret until last Thursday night, when
the marriage VOWS supposed to be cele-
brated for the first time at the home
of the brides parents at Mayodan. The
announcement was made by the same
justice of the peace who performer tile
original ceremony. 1t was a great sur.
prise to all, and proved the sensation oil
the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
The Only Place in
the South of Its Kind.

We have just what you want. After try
ing the best physicians for your chronic
troubles and finding you receive no bene-
fits. Then come to the Electro Therapeutic
Sanitarium. We will show you how quick
ly we can relieve your Rheumatism, Ner
vousness, Catarrh Stiff Joints, Facial
Blemishes, Female Troubles Deafness and
allied troubles by dry hot air and electric
ity; Ulcer and Cancer by minin Ray and
X-Ray, Rupture and Piles by it's injection
method with no loss time from business.
If we cannot satisfy you we do not want
your money. We have the most Outfit
South for the cure of Cute and Chronic
diseases complete. The public invited to
inspect the same. Examination by our
specialist and information etc, free.
Lady attendant for ladies. Patients fur
nished rooms in our building if desired.
All inquiries answered.
Richmond PanphySiOn
Phone 1854. S15 East Franklin Street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Mrs Norman's Gift.

Mrs. w. C. Norman, Of Lexington wife
OF the late Rev. w c. Norman, has do
mated to the new Greensboro Female Col
lege Library books to the value Of 5000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Elopement and Wedding.

Elizabeth City, N. c., Sept 3-4(Spe
cial.)-Miss Matte Walker and Mr.. Har
ry B. Curling, of Portsmouth, were mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

yend samsrcand. Il paying well II has
great trafno In cotton and other goods.
and the lands through which It passes are
growing rich.
Russia has now about 5000 miles Of rail-
ways. of which al are controlled BY the
Government. and two-thirds belong to the
Gar. Tho freight and passenger rates are
carefully regulated. and tho passenger traf-
&c Is the cheapest Of the world. A zone
system. by which the fares are calculated.
has been introduced, each sone being thir-
ty-five miles In width After tho frst few
hundred miles It costs only 10 cent? to cross
one OF these xoneA making the ordinary
ong-distance fare less than fouf-tenths Of
a cent q milo. The rate from here to War
saw, about as far as from New York to
Detroit. IS s. From ST. Petersburg to
Odessa, or as far a. from New York to
Omaha, - $50. and from 81 Petersburg
to Sebastopol is $3.50. Tho third-claas rate
from Moscow to the petroleum fields about
the Caspian Sea Is less than 30. and to
Irkutek, a distance farther than from New
York to San Francisco, &6
All the above fares are third-class. The
second class = only one-half - much again,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
RUCKIE PAINTING
IDENTIFIED BY OLD PRINT.

Identified BY means Of IN old lithoeraDh
copy. the famous Thomas Ruckle painting
Of the battle Of North Point, picturing the
valiant defense Of Baltimore, on September
u. 1914. and accidentally obtained by Doctor
Wallace Nef of Washington, d. c., has at
tracted widespread attention and inquiries
from collectors Of historical paintings from
all parts Of the country.
Although purchased by Doctor Neff for
small sum from a picture dealer, the price
Of the painting has been enhanced beyond
the most sangune expectations OF the for
tunate owner. A number Of delegations
have visited Doctor Neff's residence at No.
1887 K street to inspect the painting. and
have affirmed it, originality and bona-fide
character.
Doctor Nef has had the painting thor
oughly cleaned so as to bring out the wealth
of detail in the coloring. the forcible action
Of the troops drawn up in defense line
under the command Of General John
Stricken. The painting Is still in such an
excellent state Of preservation that the fea-
lures Of General Stricken and some of his
distinguished officers In that battle may be
identified.
The painting represents one Of the most
thrilling battle scenes during the exciting
period when the British destroyed the Cap
itol and White House in 1914. and continued
their victorious march toward Baltimore,
where General Stricker's forces were hastily
assembled and drawn up to defend the city.
The painting II four feet five inches in
length. and two feet in width.
When Doctor Men bought the work he
had no knowledge Of its identity or the
engagement It was supposed to represent.
He believed, however, that the painting
might be Of the battle Of Lundy's Lane. It
was only few weeks ago that he recog-
nized strong similarity between It and an
old lithograph copyrighted In 1881. which he
accidentally encountered in Baltimore.
This was the hrst ciew that the painting
might be the famous ONE BY Thomas
RucN1e Of Baltimore. which had BEEN lost
for many yearA Il wae painted shortly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
A STOP At STATION.

are shipped across Europe. but these are
generally consigned to Germany. The direct
shipments go to Odessa, Riga, Rival or st.
Petersburg, whence they are sent by rail-
road or by river and canal to different parn
of the country. The new railroads VIII open
UP the whole Empire. and within Q very
few years It will be possible to consign
goods 20 any village in Russia.
Tho water communications Of Russia are
also improving. Indeed. few people have
any idea Of their enormous extent. In Eu-
rope alone Russia has 1900 miles of canals
rivers and lakes which are navigable for
some kind Of craft. In Siberia there are
10000 miles Of navigable rivers and in Cen
trail Asia 1000 miles more. Tho merchant
fleet is enormous. There are about 5000
vessels and more than 5000 steamers More
than 100000 tons OF goods are annually
carried on the rivers and the petroleum fleet
of the Caspian Sea comprises ffty-seven
steamers and 263 sailing vessels. The volga
IS great water highway thronged with
Slipping. and the same is true of parts Of
the Don. the Dneiper, the Bug and other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
APHoRlsAAS FROM THE SILVER POPPY.
By ARTHUR sTRINGER.

..ssns people come out Of book like q
=. idsas over you"
'.Sooisty, my dear. II like salt water. good
to swim In. but hard to swallow
TO make your heart, you must frst
break your heart"
..Iife q only a vaudeville, with hunger
and love for toplners.
'Humor b the tail to the kite OF sffeo-
fion''
..wcmankind II the upholstsry Of lite.
wearing the soonest where It y the softest.'
Every Kiondlke Of achievement has its
Chilkoot OF adversely"
ITO wear loves brand you must stand
acve's burn"
AFTER all, Rabelais's religion and women
are one and the same thing-a great per-
i Il IL the ebb tide Of love tina. shows the
INA nats OF the SOUL
This dog Of q life-monsrd Of Joy and
misery that It is."
"a song in the heart Is worth two in the
book"
..l-,fs without love. my child. ID the axle
Of sxistenos without grease"
I'VE afe-oniy what We have been"
Ny IDEAL she answered. Is a man who
would stand up against the whole. wide
Wurld-for woman's sake
''Our American husbands. you know,
vsually show moro velvet than claws"
ga great man? Impossible! He hasn't .
dozen encmies-"
IA woman's last love is always q re-
ehauffe Of her first"
'.Art b the china Of sentiment packed in
the sawdust OF sense
with snub-nosed Helen Of Troy, my
child, thero would never have been Trojan
Nar"
"A Oyubo, Il hef Then take all he says
nth IN ounce. OF cayet and grain Of salt
Sone men are born businesslike. my
11Ar. H. samc a they're born bow-legged."
Woman's hearts never break nowadays.
ut. N. how often they! witherr'
Our xanhattaus Of the mind always have
1ar Bowevtes Of the biooc.'
IN dsfsatsd heart signed the woman