davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-05-26
COMING EVENTS

MAY 25-2G, Wednesday and Thurs
day-Moving pictures, at opera
house,
May %, Friday" Browns in Town, -
at opera house
June ?, Thursday-Genoral Joubert at
opera house.
June 6, Monday - Chicken pie sup.
per at W. o. W. hall.
June G, NATURALIZATION.
Energy is fresh. sweet and crisp
I A square meal for 5c--try a package,
iOc. White House Grocery.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
from g. 80 up at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-05-26

PETERS-At Grants Pass, May %.
1904, the oldest son Of Indian May
Peters. aged about q years
Indian Mary has been sadly afflicted
having also lost younger son on
April g.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-05-26
BORN

EVERTON-ln San Francisco. May ~,
1904, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ever.
ton, a girl.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-05-26
DIED

BASHOR-In Grants Pass, Ore, Sat
urday, May o., 1904, Irwin, 81 year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs j. Bashor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-05-26

Rubber Stamp ink in stock at the
Courier Office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-02-25
ALL EYES ON ST. LOUIS.

The eyes of all the world will be
turned toward 50 Lonis during the
year 1905 Every body viii want TO
get. from first hands. the news Of the
greatest Worlds Fair which the
world ha, ever seen. Our readers
ale advised. therefore. Co subscribe
for the greatest 81. Louis newspaper
IA newspaper which acknowledges
no equal or rival ia all the West, aud
which stands ia the front rank among
the greatest newspapers Of the world.
Subscribe Tor the ST LOUIS
.GLOBE-DEMOCRAr aud get al
the news Of the Worlds Fair. all the
news Of the national campaign. aus
ali the news d the earth. See sd
vertisement elsewhere In this issue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-02-25
NEAT PLANS

Nj " r. Baker. osoar town. has
made a sketch Of plsas for a school
builliur. continuing six rooms aud
an assembly room that can BE- con
vertcd into two large school roofns on
occasions. thus giving en- eight room
house when needed. Mr. Baker has
based his plans upon The suggestion
Of Mr.. Sheppe. The arrangements
OF corridors sni hslls il similar 60
chat of che Big Stone Gsp school
building. and allows q an the com
veuicnces Of this huil3ing. II they
should be required Il has cloak
rooms. twenty per cent light. doors
opening outward. aud possibility Of
basement play rooms. The plans in
fact are tie result Of che combined
work oi o. practical builder and a
fracuca' fcachrr. since MI bake'
and NJ >lrrpe made move than @
iozeu drawings before % was en-.
;irs,v .at.>iac,asv. Another recon-.
mcnisti.n 'rr ti--r 'tns thar fh'
house cam hr hn.I, a,most AS chesp
r nor quite a~ cheap. as The barr
.llk. structure thtt have been in th0
past frt rp f.- school lnil ifaEs vs.
suggested chat tr.-a who intend %
.riH school lor~e. Soc Nr Bake
laI secure. fHe-. f.ar-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-02-25
sKEEN-wlLLIAMs

= pretty wedding was celebrated
on the ts,h last AZ this place. whea
Mrs Maggie Williams became ihe
wife Of our townsman. Mr. >. r.
skeeu. The wedding took place At
Mrs. Williams residence in the pres
ence Of q number Of relatives and
friends. The wedding ceremony was
performed bv Rev } 4. II. shuler'
pastor Of Trinity Methodist Church.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-02-25
|rhe Big Stone Cap Post
THURSDAY. FEB. %. 1904
LOCAL ITEMS.

% tr D Fi.narv.
u.., in town last
rest
r.. Oh, dbl. Richmond.
Va. was registered 20 uosei Eugene
on shc l9th inst.
J. ". Armstrong. .i hnoH'ii
wa BOB town lest ~eck.
Do Seve,I of J.n.-
.ane p, town ia., week .a ..
fessionol business
q e. E.rer>an. oi BRISTOL va
town last Triisy
i s.. McCotmick oi Bristol. $500
iniovu F.iday.
.r..f1. ..rf.
,p..ll.. r..
f'. -.t,.l,, f..m .
.s.t. 81. r..r..r...
k D. t.le
Wm- Do. 'f'...
eng
="
Tow"
81. o. King. .l hu.>t. Hl-
W a. li'eI .
town Saturday.
r,f ~ \.. It.,..
Conn. va- registered ai it''
g'ue .a-t ffi'af.
~. ....l .... .....l - m..
n..h cake. anl r.t....- Flil.t.
N,>,t DAVIS '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
Ny Lady's Tiny Jewel Safes

She who scOrns the commonplace
safe and sets herself TO find secure
ana secret hidin4 place for her valu.
ablcs frequently finds in panels and
aapory h / opportunity
\ secret panel has throHeh tn
2cs been favored device for those
Who had au2h 10 sa1rfe. II retains
is popularity in these Twentieth Cen
fury days.
BY loachin= a ~arins whose toea-
ton is ,:nowu o9ly . the posses@er of
the secret panel opens and access
is thus given To The jrwe,s
Arothr cret sGorchouse for jew
els Is ia the posts Of a L2uis Ky
bel. Atnoz; ene half of each posi-
can be laid open. and YET it can be
done in such a way as 10 he tmper-
crtibie even 10 the keen observer.
Tn interior of these posts is lfned
With al ~ofl plush. and shows sue
c. SION Of .iny ssmicfreuIar shelves
OF which box and Jewels tnnumer
able are laid
One post, however. IS fitted up VIII
hooks only Here are hung necklaces
bracelets. belt and variety Of
ch9iss. When lhe bcaposts are fin.
j7hed with orna ely fmcd balls th -
are arranged So as to screw into the
posts as perfectly as the coiner's arr
can make them, giving no indication
ol the post serving any purpose o0l
of the ordinary.
DESKS. bureaus and tables arc made
With as many secret apartments and
false bottom drawers for practical
use as those hat add to the mystery
of detective stories and romantic
novels. Some OF these are invented
b. the owner, and some are invented
for her by ingenious cabinet makers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Superiativt wealth Of jewels leads
tue American woman Of fashion to
exercise her ingenui to the utmost
tc devise means whereby her gems
r,ay be conveniently placed ami yet
bc so guarded that the cunning OF
professional robbers and the prying
oc servants under temptation may b
h,5y'a.
As accumsIatjons Of valuable Jew
els increase the problem Of guarding
them becomes a more aud more diff
cult one.
The bulk Of large pieces renders
impracticab'e many Of the excellent
hiding places that used To serve 20
protect small collection Of precious
oaubles.
There are very attractive ladies
safes. however, for the secure locking
up Of Jewels. They are made 10 fit
into q small space in my lady.s cham.
Der. although there are timoroas souls
who assert they never could steep II
the room with Il. lest its presence
might draw marauders
Instead they use the safes IN =Jheif
libraries, although frequently only pa
pers and jewels of comparatively
small value are placed in these. the
more important and costly articles
being stored i'll the safety vaults OF
( bank The Ii lie safes are very
Cunning however, and give one a
delightful thrill of possession
Many of them are barely Two feet
nigh. and one has to sit on the floor
to examine their contents Thoroughly.
The combination Of the lock. While
possessing fascination has the draw
back Of remaining to many women for
ever a thing of mystery. to be Won
dered a, but never to be understood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
STOCKMEN
TO DENHER

on accounted me aaao51 esa1ao
t-oa = the NaI.aua, trv. S,se's as-a
e4at.4H 4H, National Ha7r Gr52lls
as caaoa ra An#h.lH.at aeuyer- Colo
..5' ".4goi"e Jage4aH ~ I2"1. the
= H41H aa5 Denver Fftv RaaVI.
- as#s 5zI'e Denver B#aas1
-#ae taee ot=aa. f4Ea n4- :
- ~ uaoal ma ara.rI5s sa=a.
e'.aI. E Ta>a- Tickets ~ be -.
sat#> an1 8. 0a' w. a.a3 ~
'ra @f. J,amfl 81 aHt haHars
a.t# e5asa=s.a eaa4 ~
.he ata.#ta=2 -5.#aes =aarH =at f,a s.#
vthu 1ae aoa Hm#
A~aafz mrHf- of-1a-. aaaar..4.e
1a ftee ~taea 5a.5. - ~. +. r.rz.e
@..9D. .0 t.e-a aa4eH5aa- Is 81
gsg3.- loo a.t4a#eeae zz.4=,a.a
'a'a. ali 80 Hs ea t.sse= 0al.=s
=ef# 4aNaz VII n All r.
sPae.s p 4a.i =ss0r= @atad
f4ase= Interested 4=Iee =e7t
C114ea faEeebaffa.= aat9#z4 f=aa
1erfaaea 51aaaeaaa 4#~## tore
v txe 1.s eia= c4r Recommendations.
&c advance. shqala agdres4 H,s
\ 4 Gibson e;=e y Tin Denver
Road a. Foa Worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

word h was on. Now the eonspira
tors had been 50 careful as 10 fasten
the garden gate on the inside There
fore when Wilhelm began to hammer
a. it with his Wooden Sword they
Iseehad at hin IN deri~5oa. aud rgII
him to go home NJth Barbara
Hnt Wilhelm, seen- thas GOOD
.nacn had hecH laft al thr b11om II
the cate hy which thr ca mzu-
pa~- in AMI on nut H.s faee= - ~.
aud found tha ~ n9e' sl41ae1aa
a1d wrigglin4 h. eaa5 vofa a.s44's
threneh
With dust and dtas e1jua1se#sa his
clothes and with an aa4fs as=@#'f
u erinN coauteHaHce f. ua=ea
dreadful appearancr.to tae iz. to-a E
rned cuIprfts They zt4atsl - 1aa
down rAa Garden walk b3 vbara r6a
n.ab fasa +. IN the aqtlt5 6g Max
stumbled and feli-# Tha aeal r=pal
tIat he CARRIED Went roa4a"
rcctly i'm front o! Heinrich an at
HIN serawliu@ tea. AaN scrambled
10 his feer aHd was ett asa.tl= Int =paar
I'ejurieh was not 50 lucky IL Was
caught rolled roughly j6ta#the jahlia
hea@ the water pal wa iMameG
rad611 over his head and here h2#wa
loft.
Max@bz his time had conc entirely
around tha garden. opened fhe gata.
and was threatening 70 punish tltla
Barbara for her part in the meelee.
But Wilhelm. was Fastening TO the
rescue He came like q warrior. and
AaX dared not stand his 2roHnd
Wildly he fled Wilhelm pursued him
As far as the bridge bat Max thor
o@ahH terrified, was 700 nimbl". So
he escaped.
Th II Wilhelm returned t. Barbara,
and together knieht and lady. hand In
hand. they went home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
THE CON NSPlRACY.

There was no doubt about i. Moth
ing less than a deep=laid plot against
poor Wilhelm and Barbara could have
brought such misfortune upon their
innocent heads
II happened in Germany. whore It
was I'll" custom long ago to surround
The kitchen gardens with solid stone
wall Or feet high You may yet
see them in many of the older vii
lages so that a. You go along the
streets the yards and gardens are Of
ten quite shut or from view
In such village lived Barbara
she was barely five years old but the
faNorite playmate Of Wilhelm and
Max and Heinrich. Max was abou,
Barbara $ age. Wilhelm. and Helm
rich were a year or more older, Of
len they played together. hui any one
- he lads wa. happiest when play ne
With Barbara only. Whea she was
III Max Heinrich and wilhelm
would pretend 10 be havin. unusual
iaE somewhere else: and So with Max
and Wilhelm il Heinrich happened 10
b. the favored one.
On q certain day Barbara had sp a,.t
a good part Of her playt;me VIII vi
hem Indoed il had seemed that f0s
two OF three DAYS pow the friend
, ship was growing stronger ev ~ hour
Ihe mos vociferous exGlagati0ns of
Heinrich and Max announcing new v
4 scovered pleasures did not lure tn"
lille maiden from her chosen play
mate
Hand in hand they raced with eacn
other up and down the pavement.
| Toxether they built up their toy "
la2-s They set up their wood NJ,
soldiers in a row and took turns at
shooting them down with their can
non Nov Barbara was the eente
rcny that Wilhelm drove with never
ia stroke OF the whip and then VII,
helm va, tbs prancsg steea that Bar
hara could scarcely control
Al last they sat ON the little stone
ledge running along by the foot Of
garden wall, totally unmirdful # theiy
OIL her playmatas inside the yarA 1h il
feir round faces were all aSlow from
the play Barbara wore an inverted
tin funnel ON her head for ha, ana
" ilheim. to match hers. had pointed
paper cap. He had given her his
tin horn to blow, and while she blew
he looked with admiration at her
pufed and ro@y checks
But on the other side Of the wal
th" mischief was brewing. \ b"ncn.
unhappily, wes near by, and With this
the rivals could climb TO the top of the
vail and look down upon the unsus
pcctlnR playmateS.
Putting his finger to his lips to j.
.dicate silence. Max slipped down 10
the ground and fastened TO the kj.cA
en- When he returned it was vi a
pail and as much water as he cau
carry. Willingly Heinrich heln d hin
Hp with It and together dr~a1ml to
Il late, they poured the val lie
.df1n@e upon the heals 4 3assasa az
Wilhelm,
Fer 81 fnat4a bo:h w.ra rTi~hteo
.ej Then Rarba@a began 10 }auah ard
Wilhelm besan to crow ancry.
It IS Heinrich and Man" he shout
"a Il viii show then
And before Barbara could say a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
LITTLE THINGS
IN DRESSING
WOMEN NEGLECT

The sooner some women who are
lacking money lose the idea that il
requires a fOrsune to dress well. or
takes all of ones time the sooner
will badly dressed women begin to
grow less.
For the truth is. while some money
Is essential. and much desira bic the
rSost necessary Of all things is care,
and, sad to relate comparatively Ill
tie is given.
Without care the smar est gown
that was ever turned on by Paris
ian designer is ruined IN the wear.
ing. for if it is not properly put on
and adjusted its distinction is gone.
aad it looks dowdy. And. strange to
say, both English and American wo-
taeN. as rule. are careless in this
particular. \ woman can not took
well unless she is particular in every
detail, and to dress withou, occasion
,aly asns a nnd mirrn'@ should be
reagrded as sartorial crime
Notice the women YOU see in the
street and indoors and observ. how
Aw have their collars properly fas
1ued This in self is trivial. but its
affect upon the waist is important
nd collar awry means gown
Aoileh Yet il is rarely fastened So
tfat both edges are alike top aud
sOtton Tor the reason that the clos
ing is IN the back. and woman does
aot take the trouble 10 Use hand
glass to see il il has been done cor
secty. The same applies 70 her belt
in back and while this has been com
mented upon many times, the same
0ovesiy habit seems TO prevail. In
aov are separated by yawnins gaps,
S as AllneSs 0f ne skirt waist
IS rarely in the middle though this
n9i&ht easily be eYected.
4 sMs way 10 have this in order
. by hooks and eyes Two hooks
would be on the hack ~ NE skirt
and two eyes on the waist TO cores
pond. Besides this, on the waist
Ehere should be tape to Srve as .
belt thai is brought around over the
fullnees OF the waist and tied in the
middle under hook on the front of
the corsets tba. should be placed two
inches below the waist line Tying
this tape nrmly will keep the fullness
in the middle Of the back in its right
place without moving Nothing could
be simpler than this
Another bit Of carelessness that
women are prone to is with heir neck
tieS When these are wide and are
worn twice around the neck in stock
fas hion they require fancy pins in
The middle Of the back. Otherwise
they do not stay in place and tn.
result is horrid
Th way hooks are allowed to half
hang on is disgraceful, and alas!
common Every woman admits tha
= hook will not do lis auty properly
unless it is sewed under the hook as
veil as through The little holes mado
for Tie purpose. But the strain on
he thread under the hooks is very
great and they speedily rip making
firmAoSs impossible. Vet You will see
these hanging on packets, and the
2aintiest Trimmings on waists spoiled
in effect just because a few stitches
40 ,ee'..e eador the hook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Paris has decreed the revival OF the
j4m-pot crown hat and all the best
houses are showing models, COPIED
from he Mari Antainette or direc
toire periods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAv.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure E. W Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
When man gets too forward he l..
apt to be given a setback
Constipation.

Health is absolutely Impossible if
,onstipa ion be present, Many erieUs
ases of liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected constipa
ion Such dopiorabIe condition is
There is a cure for il.
ierbine Will speedily remedy matters.
c A. Lindsay, p. Al, Bronson, s1a..
writes, February i, 1902: Having
ried Herhine find it ana medicine
for constipation" soc bottle. Sold
L.. B coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Il suffered for months from sore
throat Ecleetric Oil cured me in
twenty-four hours = M S Gist.
Hawesyille. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

A mother says her son has the ar
istic temperament when he can't earn
his own living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

C%era-"l understand that their par
suts are bitterly opposed to tn
match.
Carrie-"Yes, but there is no Sc
rlo'.e obstacle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
...-.------.,....-,--...-..-.......-,..--......-a

A man can't be whole.sculed in
half hearted sort OF way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

No man holds a principle unless i
is tbs principal thing he holds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

A word to the wise is sufficient
but few men are wiaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Builds up the system; puts pure
rich blood in the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy. Bur
dock Blood Biiters. At any drug
store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
"a DON'T
@ TRAVEL,
@ssssss:s.ss T a l. X.
It's Cheaper.

The Use Of the Long Dis.
tanee I elephoae lines Of this
Company will save you many
a journey Long and short
every town of importance in
7 exas, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Indian I erritories, within
reach-Also far distant points
in the North and East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25

Spinsters never like to talk about
oi,t tines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
UR. +. LrrLErON sAVIN

Or. JESSIE (. tSWEETI- -SAVlN
0a1c "E u. MIL! 4 c. Bae
ua 4a& Ghe-lH1# -ttrets.
t'Haa= =tAt5 Nv I0e
t'rae.tr t1uHd ~ Diseases ot 4
i.1a y, and Tbflu
+ tHNF-= #tJ#N, : 5aaG ~ la
c. zHz#=a=aH aHas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
CID Plfnllt IL

Gid Phone t64. New Phone 25s
DR.. a W. TROUPE.
Hours = ~ ~ nj.
fa5"e, Second aHa P6He ST..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-25
.,Sl 80. 80 i,ire-.,ry

Physicians and Surgeons.
oa3re. eogter Barraqlc and plne SIS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-06
CRETAN LEPERS.
Their Numbers Are swelied by Their
Food and Their Filth.

In the small island of Crete leprosy
IS shockingly prevalent. The Cretans
have themselves To thank for this state
of affairs. The houses may be pretty
and whitewashed on the outside, but
within the filth is fearful. And the
food they eat is just what encourages
leprosy. The Greek forbids meat about
200 days out of the year, so as good
Christians they must live on salt fish,
which is not improved by its long
journey from northern seas TO southern
heat. The olive oil is SO plentiful
they export 10000 tons each year that
they use 1t to excess, even adding 1t to
the milk of rice pudding. But the
browning evil is pork, the favorite fare
of the Cretans on days when the
church allows them 10 eat meat. The
leper is not cut off here rs he is in the
Fiji islands or at the Cape. Outside
each village may be seen little white
house called the "leprochorion." Here
the lepers live Their estates, If they
have any, are administered tor them
by friends, and any one passing by the
door may speak to them. If the suf-
ferers be poor the state provides each
day a loaf of bread, and the charity
of passersby adds the luXuries.-NeW
York Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-06
THE PRIMITIVE STAGE.
How the Drama FIourished In the
Time of Elizabeth.

The great plays of Marlowe Shake
speare and Jonson We're performed by
actors in Elizabethan dress in front of
a curtain. usually in daylight. on lit
tie stage partly occupied by the gal
lants of the period, with their pages
and tobacco pipes. There was no fash
ionable actress, no orchestra. no lime
light. yet the drama was more popu-
lar than churchgolng and held its own
even with such gentle sports as huh
batting and "wiping Of the blind
beare." The little that we know of
the actors shows them, with the eNccp-
ton of Burbage and Nathaniel Field, to
have been very ordinary workaday
people, with empty pockets and domes.
tic affections and other modern charac-
teristics Yet the protests of the l'uri-
tans, the ayaricious records of the
censor and the continual erection Of
new theaters In spite Of the solemn
threats of the city fathers are evidence
enough Of the marvellous popularity to
which the art attained in that spa
cious time" Of playhouscs most re
markable for lack Of space London
+ World
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-06

Will you take me 10 yOar circus.
Mr.. Merry I"
"Why, Willie, | have nothing TO do
with any circus. What makes you ask
that"
"Why, mother said you was n clown
New York Times
why should we expect religion, y
says Sir John Lubbock, ITO solve ques
tions with reference To the origin aud
destiny OF the universe? We do not
expect the most elaborate treatise 10
tell us the origin of electricity or OF
heat Natural history throws no light
on the origin of life. Has Bibliology
ever professed to explain existence ?
Simonides was asked ut Syracuse by
Hero who or what God was, when he
requested n days time to think of his
answer On subsequent days he al
ways doubled the time required for de
liberation. and when Hero inquired
the reason he replied that the longer
he considered the subject the more OBJ
scure il appeared"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-06

Some years ago II Russian warship
was on special duty IN Bering sea
guarding the seal fisheries, preventing
the slaughter OF the seals during the
CLOSED season The admiral of the sta
ton In the course OF an inspection OF
the vessel invited any of the sailors
who had any complaint to make TO
step forward one of the men, as
spokesman for the whole crew, com
plnined that the seal money prom
iscd them had not been paid. On the
astonished admiral inquirinE what he
meant II came out that the ships com
mander had been doing lucrative
trade by killing the seals placed under
his protection and sending the skins 10
London and had taken the crew into
partnership. He was duly transferred
To Siberia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-06
SENTENCE SERMONS.

\ difficulty IS at the door Of every
delight
Gold letters are not more elastic
than iron
Responsibility Is no substitute for
repentance.
1t takes great man to do little
things well.
The gold of grace does not come from
the greed of gold.
\ little patient pushing Is worth u
profound lot of putting
1t Is no use praying for your debtors
if you won't pay your debts.
\ man loses force as soon rs he be-
gins to worry over his feelings
Yon know whit man lives for when
you know whit he looks ut when alone.
Many people think they are living
for character who are only fighting
for reputation Chicago Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-06

The old friends had enjoyed their
three days together in spite of the fact
that tact was not n conspicuous quail
ity of either of them.
You have quite pretty place here
john snid the guest rs lie took a
final look about him ON the morning of
his departure quite pretty place,
though it looks bit bure as yet
oh, that's because the trees are 80
young said the host comfortably Il
hope thCN.l have grown To IL good size
before YOU come again Then you'll
see how much improved the place will
he" Aud they shook hands with mu-
tHal affection and cool Will