davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
so + 0 bi ten erfleben bic
@enefung bes pap ties.

so b 0 bi item erfleben bic
8enefung bes g q p ties
Ocean @rope, rs, 9, Sult.
-@an3 auBergelp06nli6 iiberruiheno
nuroe geitern bieie8 inteniip metbOoiz
itiI6e 9emsinipeIen beriibrt, als Die
1000 2lnbddtigen in Dem rOoung
Peoples Semple" BON benz peltbez
riibmten @anberpreoiger Reo. Gbas.
8. Yateman aufgeforoert puroen,
nit ibm an einem inbrinftigen 8ebet
fir ben iterbenben 9apit 2ep Oen0retz
5e6nten tbeil3unebmen.
Sn ieinem 8ebete erfIebte Rep. ga
teman ben Segen 8ottss fir bieN}itz
glieber Der groBen @emeini4uft Der
9.dubigen, lpel6e burh ben SOB bic
les groBen unb guten Menihen einen
6er6en 8erluit erleioen piirben."
9ieie raottale StelIungna6me bes
Yrebigers in Der gitabeQe bes Wfetboz
bi5mu5 unb ultra Yroteitdnti5mus
lpurbe ppn pielen Der ltberuler 9eIinn=
ten ais ba5 erIte QufbGmmern zines
8eiites lpeiteren unb grOBeren 8ut6oz
li3ismus unter ben Siingern Sobn
We8leD'5 betru6tet, Der beitimmt iein
mag, Die Sntoleran5 unb 8igotterie,
Die leioer 10 tief in pieIen angebli6en
G6riiten uller g1eligionsgenoHeni9af
ten pur3elt, aus3urotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
Mod III otr Sdlutbt,
@ioeripre6enbe @crii6 d te.
Br(rer am Ittureem; rdjlimnter art Abeno

@ormitug ofnung uu Gnung Der Ndfmttog aBf
bas SdlimmIs 6eiraen Snmpatbt 0epfen = SolPonIs
ploBides 0nfeioen. gBer ipiro NahOger - Sds tonl<
mnbe Gpnclap - Cardinal Gibbons Selun9 I'M Gon@
elape. = @noronungen bseffs Der 8eitattung-Garz
bndl reen naf gfpm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
gutIhaftcr Conner auf lIrlan5.

6out6ompton, 9. Suit. =
Der .g}oroo. 2lopoz" "0ampfer r8uiz
Ier 8il6elm Der 3peite," pel4er gez
tern BON bier naA Hetpzgort abfubr,
bat II. u. Den ameritaniihen Bot
i6after in Berlin, Gbarlemd9ne
Sofper, an 8oro, Der cine llrlaubss
reiie nah Der 6eimdtb ungetreten bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10

6eiligen Congregation Der BH6Ofs,
befu6t. 8ptti piro BEL Der eritsn
Wa6l 6es Gontlaps piels Stimmen
er6ultsn, auf feinen San ieooA Die
not6psnoigs WfajoritGt BON 5pst
9ritteln, Da er in Den etpd 10 Stimz
men fturfen 9unnutelliz uno Rom=
po1az@ruppen, Die gegen ibn itimmsn
lperosn, md6tige 8egner Bat.
Die StelIu,tgndbme oss &droinals
sSrancis 5atoQi, Des 9rGfetten Der
Stuoien Congregation uno frii6eren
pdpItli9en 0elegdten in DdIhington,
BEL oieIer Wabl erregt piel Iufmertz
iumfeit. gr le6t iehr 5@riidge6ogen,
meibet feline Gouegen 10 piel pie mogz
lid unb gebt nur oann gum 8atitdn,
penn bies unumgdngli6 not6penoig
ift. 2lugenI4einli4 poiirt er ais
Neutruler, duf ben bic MdjoritGt fdlz
len m0ge, io1ten Die ii4 9egeniiber
Itebsnoen Ydrtsien oes 9doers muoe
perDen. 8aroinul Satol1i bat feine
6einbe i'm 6eiligen @olle9iunL uno er
lit BON gutter 2(btunft.
Dies iinb gegenlpGrtig i'm 8atitdn
6srri6enbe 2lnIi6ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
.$<bm,<f<l=

DieieS iullncerbulIc gieinisunss=
mittsl entisrnt SIut6es, PimpIes unb
geIbIldle Jarbe, iOluie ale Spursn
BON Je5lern, meldIe Die S60nbrit
3erifGren, unO 9iebt ben einfaGittn
@eiibts5i9en ein wunOerbar Iirblides
ylusleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10

0as fran80iifde 9tootsOberbaupt
bat burh aniprudSlOies 8eien
ii6 Die 9er5en Der gngldnosr erz
p6ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
3u 6a6est 6ei Apot6eRert tn
oct 9Gn5en 2Seft.

8lenn'S Seife tuirb bnrdo bic BOT
bcrianSt fir 30 Gents bas Stif
uoer 75 GcntS fir orei StIfc Snrta
bic Charles %. Grittentpn
60, 115 Sutton Ctr, Tetp.9urf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
beilt.

Qonbon, 9. SuIi. - Winnd
WiIidms, cine 8oupernunte, Die in
g2etpzYort perhuftet unO BON bort
6ier6er ge6ra6t porOen it, INN ii4
pegen bes 8iebitahls BON S4mutz
laden uno 9sl3en i'm Nertbe BON
$25, 900, sum Ra6tbeil 2tlbert Reitz
linqer's, zines 80rIenmoflers in 2on=
bon, Bel rpel6em lie bel4dftigt mar,
gut perantporten, 1T geitern gu einem
Sabre 3u9tbaus berurt6eilt iporoen.
Die 8efaneene betunnte, ouB lie
$500, Den tbeilpeiIen GrlOs bes gea
Ito6lensn 9utes, fir Iia Oerbrau4t
hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10

q m, 10. Suli. = I'm 15 Wft=
nuten nud 2 uhr beute g}orgen
puroe bon ben bebdnoelnoen Qer5ten
befannt gema6t, oaB Der 3uitdno oes
boben patisntsn felt Oem9uaetin bon
98 u6r geitern Nbeno unpsrdnoert
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

soft At the altar two silver of pure white
lilies stood. With this exception there signs
of attempt decorate additionally the splendid inte
rior.
The idea of the founders of the university that in
this church should religion be unfettered and uncir
cumscribed by creeds OF doctrnal distinctions, was
insistently emphasized throughout the proceedings
The presence of representatives of diverse denon-
nations pointed out this intent clearly and lent great
significance to the occasion There was no lack of
definite statement concerning this liberal design.
Nearly quite 5000 persons were present at the
morning and at the afternoon services During the
forenoon services there were within the space set
apart by the altar rail the folowing President Da-
vid Starr Jordan, the Revs. r. Heber Newton, D. D.,
Charles Gardner, John Hemphill of Calvary Presby-
terian Church. San Francisco F. L. Hosner of the
Berkeley Unitarian Church, Jacob Voorsanger of
Temple Emanu-E San Francisco; C. R. Brown of
the First Congregational Church, Oakland; E. R.
Ollie of the First Methodist Church. Oakland; c. M.
Hill of the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church, Oakland;
R. C. Foute of Grace Church. San Francisco; F. w.
Clampett of Trinity Church, San Francisco; E. S.
Williams of San Jose, Eli McClish, president of the
University of the Pacific; E. L. Parsons of San Ma
teo and J. B. Wakefield of San Jose There were
also in the inclosure President Fuller of Aintab Col
lege Turkey; President Stubs of the University
Nevada and President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University of California.
Mrs. c. T. Mills of Mills College w. F. Reed of
Belmont and DR.. Brewer of San Mateo were among
the prominent educators who sat in the auditorium.
OF the trustees of Stanford University there were
present c. G. Lathrop, George T. Gray, Justice Nc
Farland Horace Davis, Leon Sloss, ]. D. Grant and
George Crothers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
STUDENT CHOIR SINGS.


When this was done the organ began
a prelude to an anthem by Haydn,
''The Marvellous Work Behold" and a
sweet and girlish voice took up the words
Of the solo. The soloist was Miss Ger
aldine Brown. The choir. consisting of
100 Stanford students, sustained the great
volume of the Haydn harmony. Then the
Rev. Jacob Voorsanger read the scrip
lures from the Second Chronicles, chap
ter 6-Solomon's prayer at the dedication
Of the temple. Now ii was in the heart
of David, my father, to build a house
for the name of the Lord God of Israel
he read. Then hear thou from the
heavens, even from tn dwelling place.
and do according to all that the stranger
calleth to thee for; that all people of the
earth may know thy name and fear thee.
as doth thy people, Israel. and may
know that this house which / have built
is called bys thy name"
Choir and audience sang a hymn of
Manoah about the forests that gave their
oak and pine to make the temple Then
the Rev. c. r. Brown. pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Oakland, read
the scriptures. beginning with the verse,
Solomon Built Him a House." Prayer
was offered by the Rev. DR.. z. r. Ollie,
pastor of the First Methodist Church of
Oakland. With a splendid volume of
melody the choir sang the Handel
anthem, And the Glory of the Lord Shall
Be Revealed"
The dedication prayer and sermon
were delivered by the Rev. r. Heber
Newton. The speaker had for his theme
the text. II have built an house of
habitation for thee and place for my
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
EloqueDt DiviDes Commend Work
Of University FouDders.

dwelling forever" He spoke of the
goodly fellowship of temples that had at
tended the progress of man through the
centuries and said that the earliest works
of architecture preserved are temples.
The churches OF humanity formed, he
said. "a chain of impressive buildings.
binding the whole world round the feet
Of God. How they lift themselves up
from every land of earth in mute attesta-
ton of mans trusts and aspirations
ADDRESS BY DR.. NEWTON.
The speakers voice was melodious and
impressive He spoke long and eloquently
OF the history of church building. He
contrasted the first church erected by the
Puritans on the New England shore and
the mighty pile in which his hearers were
assembled.
"The contrast which we find in the body
of sacred architecture, the church build
ing" he said, I'VE find in the soul of
sacred architecture, the religious thought
and feeling inspiring these creations-a
growth from the simplest beginnings to
the noblest unfoldings of faith
Speaking of the Memorial Church the
Rev DR.. Newton said that it was no
afterthought of the founding of the
Stanford University. 1t was an integral
part of the original plan of the founders.
He said that it was but natural that the
church should have been planned as it
was, considering the history of the uni
versity- And of that history he said:
Born out of deep sorrOw-out of a
deep sorrow transformed into the holiest
and divinest of all joys. born out of the
faith made living and real, that there is
no death, that the life uprooted from
earth is but transplanted to the skies
and that the child in whom the home CEN
tered is still the center of the home-this
university is thus born of the very spirit
of religion
Farther on the speaker defined the
broad scope of the religious teaching
that was to be the programme in the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan.
25. 80 The ceremony of dedica-
&DAA ton Of the Memorial Church
at Stanford began promptly at
~ II o'clock to-day. Earlier than
this. IN fact fo4 hours, crowds
Of the people OF Palo Alto and of the
other towns in the surrounding country
gathered about the doors Of the church
and waited impatiently 10 gain admit
tance After the smaller bells of the
church had rung a chime and the larger
bell had doomed solemnly in token of
the arrival Of the hour. the organ. play
ed by Scott Brook, was heard in a
larghetto by Best
The student ushers had taken their
places and had been instructed in their
duties by Chaplain Gardner. The doors
were opened and the thousands of per-
sons on the outside were admitted TO at
tend the first service. They were seat
&C according TO prearranged plan The
women students were massed in the west
transept: the men students We're in the
east and west galleries and in the east
transept Mrs Jane Lathrop Stanford
and her Immediate friends were in the
center body Of seats under the great
dome Educators and few others who.
as heads Of institutions, were invited to
attend. were in their allotted places. The
general public had not long to wait
The music Of the opening voluntary
was still coming from the silver pipes
when the procession OF those who were
10 take a prominent part in the exer-
cises entered. This procession was led
by President David Starr Jordan. Be
hind him marched. two and two, the
preachers and others who were to sit be-
hind the altar rail The ministers of
the Protestant Episcopal church, of
whom there were several, were distin-
guished by their robes All others were
in ordinary dress. When the organ vol
untary died away the exercises We're
opened by Chaplain Gardner, who re-
cited the scripture verse, The Lord is
in bis holy temple: let all the earth keep
silence before him"
Then the Rev. John Hemphill, pastor
Of Calvary Presbyterian Church Of San
Francisco. led the audience in repeating
the Lords Prayer. Come Thou Fount
Of Every Blessing" sung by the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

V IANFORD UNIVERSITY ian. 25.-
With eloquent words spoken by eminent di-
vines with earnest prayers and the voices of
a. student choir raised in anthems the Me-
mortal Church dedicated to-day to the
worship of God In the devotional exercises
various religious denominations were represented The
Christian and the Jew sat side by side and partci-
pated IN consecrating the splendid sanctuary Edu-
Gators representing universities and colleges in this
state and in Nevada were in the numerous thronp
Surrounded by lady friends Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford sat in the body of the church that she has
been very largely instrumental in bringing into ex-
lstence. Aluson made to her in the sermons as
the surviving founder of the great Stanford Unver
Mrs. Stanford listened to the euogy pronounced on
the deeds of her dead husband Leland Stanford
Mingled with the mellow sound of the words of
the speakers there broke in intervals the music of
the bells above that counted time as it flew The en-
tire student body of the university the faculty and
many alumni and attentive the eyer
clses The sky over the church gray and threat
ened rain. Consequently the women students and
the other ladies in the auditorium were soberly
gowned as behtted the weather and there were few
touches of bright hues in the pews. The student
ushers alone the Stanford colors. small bow
OF bright ribbon served badge for EACH.
Above, in the great dome, huge clusters of cleo
trio lights shone like miniature suns casting bright
glow upward to the pictured armament in which the
moon and the stars were represented rolling in
their appointed courses, watched by the all-seeng
eye. Occasionally the clouds broke for an instant
and then the sunlight came in through the stained
windows and emblazoned the pictures of Christ and
bestowed transient gleam upon the view of the
Last Supper. Generally the light was subdued and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

Memorial Church. On this point he spoke
as follows:
In the large and luminous planning of
the founders of the university it was de-
cided that it's church should minister TO
the spiritual life of the university after
a fashion worthy of a university The
charter ordered that the church should be-
forever free from any ecclesiastical re-
latiOnship; that the teachings from fts
pulpit should be non-sectarian. and that
its worship should be such that in n All
might freely unite. This provision conn
mands the unhesitating acquiescence Of
those who are now placed in charge OF
the church Whatever their ecclesiastical
relationship have been in the past. what
ever these relationships may. be in the
future, should they hereafter turn from
this ministry to return TO their old de-
nomina,ional ministries, while thew ara
here they will be faithful to this char
tered requirement"
PRAYER AND BENEDICTIoN.
Some words were spoken I'm memory %
Senator Leland Stanford ana the ds5to,-
ton prayer followed The choir and con-
gregation sang a hymn. in which were the
words, 20 Father, deign these walls 20
bless; prayer was offered by the Rev.
g NJ HILL pastor Of the Tenth-avep,e
Haptist Church of Oakland. and benedic-
ton was pronounced by the Rev. r. G.
route d. D.. rector of Grace Church.
san Francisco The exercises of the
morning concluded with the singing OF
My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and an or
gan selection played by Scott Brook
The afternoon exercises consisted Of an
organ prelude, recital of the Lords
prayer, an address by the Rev. G. r.
brown of the First Congregational
church of Oakland. an organ offertorv bv
batlste' anthem sung by the choir from
Haydn, Achieved is the Glorious
Work; an address by the Rev. ID.
Continues -. D c,1
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Educators Join in
the Impressive
Ceremony.

choir and congregation TO the music of
Nettleton. The Rev. +. l.. Hosmer of
the Berkeley Unitarian church and the
congregation read, responsively, from the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Dir. Jordan
Voices ideal
of Stanford

He religion Of a man
4 isH0f7gIlat he thinks he
5ciirrcS, nor zuhGt ccre-
monies he performs. II is
his zgorkiag theory Of life
II deals not agitb fdr-of
facts. but aith the truth of
today; not 7clth far-0f re-
aards and punishment, bit
7ciM the duties Of to-day
To this rclig.ol-the yelig-
ion Of sound Hviug, Kind
ness, helbfHlHeSs and efec-
hrcntss in Hfe-tIlis mi
7crSify is dedicated. II as
bWcs in its 7yay to be a part
Of the great Church Uni
SerSGl.
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Many Sects Are
Represented
by Clergy.

TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan.
25. - The ceremony of dedica-
ton Of the Memorial Church
at Stanford began promptly at
II o'clock to-day. Earlier than
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

Continued on Page 7, Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
THOUSANDS ATTEND SERVICES.

TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 25.-
With eloquent words spoken by eminent di-
vines, with earnest prayers and the voices of
student choir raised in anthems, the Me-
mortal Church Was dad;ca+ad 90 d,,, a.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
BANDIT IS POPULAR.
Musolino Highly Esteemed by Peas
ants of Italy.
single-Handed He Conducted . Ven
detta and Killed 10 Persons
Considered Demigod by
the People.

What career of crime, bloody and
vengeful, it is in which has INDUCED
the last of Italy's bandits, to the great
joy of south Italy peasants and the
amusement of the civilized nations.
Born of family more or less affected
with brain trouble and otherwise alb
normal, Giuseppe Musolino, epileptic
since childhood, started on his ca
reer of crime when, at the age of II,
he inflicted mortal wound upon
companion with whom he had quar-
relied. For this act he was imprisoned
for several years. Upon his release he
was accused rather naturally of most
of the crimes of any neighborhood in
which he happened to be. At the age
of Is he threatened his father so seri-
ously that the protection of cara
bineers was asked. Two years later
he joined the loca! section Ct that in
famous society, t.e Malta which in
the southern part Cf Italy is known
as the Piccaotheria or bad life"
Musolino had rival for the leader
ship of the Piccaotheria, whom he
killed. This was October 81, 1897
This man, Zoccoli, and his relatives of
the same name seem to have been the
Nemesis which drove Musolino on to
his career of crime and brigandage.
In his trial for the killing of Ioccoli
Musolino's companions in the Malta"
did not observe the usual custom of
secrecy, but gave witness against him.
This was the additional bitterness
which made him vow to get revenge
on anyone who had been in any way
I connected with his arrest and trial.
His sentence was for 81 years of hard
labor, but in less than four months
Musolino escaped and retreated to the
forest where he started on his career
of vendetta. He at once let his fam
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15

lily know that he was free, and they
and his many sympathzers supplied
him with food and clothing. Twenty
days after his escape, learning that
one of the witnesses at his trial lived
in the neighborhood, he made his way
to his cottage. Upon the door being
opened by the witness wife, he shot
her deat and then killed her hus band.
Then he laid in wait for Ioccoli, but.
instead, Zoccoli's brother appeared,
and was Immediately shot. His next
victim was n peasant who had assist
ed in his arrest. He warned, by shoot
ing in the legs, various persons whom
he thought might inform against him,
and in this manner ,terrorizing some,
appealing to the prejndices of Others,
and to the superstition Of most he
procured immunity from immediate
arrest, it being said that at one time,
for period of many months, he could
count on the aid and support of 15O,-
900 people, against the efforts of the
500 police and gendarmes sent to ar
rest him. Musolino contemptuously
denies that he ever killed anyone who
had not a clear chance to take his own
life, and ever waged war in an under
hand manner. Before his arrest,
which did not occur for another two
years and eight months, he put to
death in all 10 persons included in his
scheme of lifelong vendetta.
The curious side of his career, says
Current Literature is the fact that
Musolino convinced the people of the
southern provinces, the wealthy and
enlightened as well as the poorer and
more ignorant classes, that he was
supernaturally aided and was immune
from death by the authorities. The
southern imagination at once took
hold of his adventurous career, en-
bellished it with romance and threw
around it a glamor which makes him,
even now, while in prison, serving the
life-term fixed by his recent convic-
tion, hero, n demigod and martyr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
The suItnn's SimpIe Diet

The sultan's diet is very simple. He
eats very little of the plainest food
and never touches wine or liquors of
any kind but consumes enormous
quantities of coffee, which aggra-
Yates his nervousness. Up to few
years ago a servant with coffee pot
always followed him when he went
out for exercise, and while driving
in the park coffee stations were
placed at frequent intervals, where
he could stop and refresh himself.
BY the advice of his physicians he
now limits himself to five or six cups
of his favorite beverage a day, and
1t is said that he has himself noticed
an improvement in his health. He is
not so nervous and sleeps better.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
AMBITION.

|. Tell me your ambition end advise to ability, you
the branest in the world but unless you have the opp
ove it your brains are valuess aid you to The
fiy The keystone Law and Patent Co., of which am pre-
will secure you valid patent at the lowest possible cost and w
dt claims aud thereafter assist you in securing market or
for your invention, by placing tbeore public IN 'ho!ou
% and business like manner and without cost you until tn,
been sold Thus for the object for which all inventors
amnamey the conversion of their ideas into cash. make
|Ae without expense to you.
Success in life depends upon doing everything WELL
Success has come to us from careful attention clients in
Our success has drawn thousands who exacng IL
uremens-and to these satisfied clients refer you.
This the strongest possible endorument that can be asked
Write to me personally
S. S. WILLIAMSON, President,
,re law and Patent Co., 2Ol2-2O24 Betz Building,
Philadelphia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15

John Pew-You know I'm to be the
leading man in son the Inside of the
Four Hundred" an awful bad show
that opens Monday night.
Miss Soubrette-Really? | congrat-
ulate you. How clever of them to en-
gage you, as you will fit the part per-
fectly.-Milwaukce Sentinel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15

"Is it true" asked the lady who
was visiting in Kentucky, "that ev-
erybody drinks whisky down hereT'
"No, ma'am," replied Colonel Cul-
pepper, 'it is not true strictly
speaking, ma'am. We punish oual
criminals by giving them watah'
a'am. m."-Chicago Record-llerald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15

Mistress-You wish to give noticef
Dear, dear!-I thought you were per.
fectly satisfied with the situation?
Skivvy-Yes'm-the situations all
right; it's a good place and good
wages, but-er-
Mistress-But what, Jane?
Skivvy-Well, it's your playin',
mum, if you must know. I've got q
musical ear myself, and the way you
murders classical pieces simply makes
me ill-it do, reely.-Ally Sloper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
What V~ THOUGHT About IL

Kidleigh (thoughtfully) ~ nat
would you do if someone left a baby
on your doorstep?
Chivvors with consternation)-
Don't do it, old man. For heavens
sake, don't do it. Leave it on Wildcrs.
His wife's away.-Town Topics.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-15
Suburban Amenities

The Slayey at Laburnum Nilla-The
woman next door has got all her wash
ing done and hung out, mum.
The Lady-llas she? Then take NJ
the breakfast room carpet, hang il
over the line, and give il good beat.
ing.-Ally Sloper.