davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

this week with an entirely new repertoire In tAs
World IN Wax there have been several new groups
added The cinematograph views and the afteFno neon
Musee entertainments
Among the many acts at Keith's this week that
OF the Bauer1nis would stand out any bill. They
do q double turn. Nile BaIerini being a trspeEe
artist Her husband exhibits his trained dogs. one
OF these is especially noteworthy. as It is said
TO be the only dog that has ever succeeded IN doing
q one-leg balance most difficult feat for dog.
While neither new OF novei, Waterbury Brothers
and Teaney are IN The front rank a. entertalLeEs
viii be the Fitzgibbon- Mccoy trio who Will pre-
sent their one-act comedy. "A MischieNous broth-
as 1IsTrss No MI 81 seen 40 their original
sketch. Adam the Second" The Dillon brothers
Llttledeld viii sing. Lynch and Jewell Will intro
duce buriesque and incidentally me new dances
and Delmore snd Oneida viii please those athleu-
oaIy inclined with their perch act The MacWood
~, MSIy anu 5 ca 80 ~, IySs,s anu i
teTest.ng biograph VIII end the bill
The Circle management has re-engaged Vesta
TIuey for this week Never in tho history Of this
theatre at the Circle has Il been so crowded as
IN the last fortnight. The little English singer
should play 20 capacity houses again this week
The rest OF the bin outside Of 'London's Idol. ="
employs Eucl performers as Charles r. AidTich l.
ne FIX hesa Blfas m jhelT ne" musical SKI
Docglng ne Docgers talettes monkeys, the
three DunouGs, Partisan usnstrels. George Wilson,
Z
ing banjoB: Baby Lzund the commedienne: Ia NeIs
and Grant. opponents Of physical culture. and the
/ big Baltimore FIRE shown the vitagraph.
Across the Pacific Is the melodrama at Proc
I tors Fifty-oghth Street house this week.
Champagne and oysters" VIII be revived by the
l Fifth Avenue stock company.
! Lady Windermere's Fan" Will be shown at
! the One-hundred- and -tventy-ffth Street house.
] Bicycle riding extraordinary viii be the feature
at ProctOrs Twentv-third Street Theatre this week
/ when Nick Kaufman, the long time champion trick
] rider viii appear at the head Of troupe compris-
ing some OF tho best riders either side OF the
/ Atlantic
At Pastors this week VIII be seen Smith and
Fuller musical artists; Josephine GaEsman and her
! pckaninnies; Mons. Paulo ard Mile DIka IN their
] sketch, "A French Frappe"; James II. Cullen. the
party from the West: Sailor and Barbaretto, The
l Nan and the Pajama Girl: Rosaire and Taft, the
/ 9oy acrobatio sailors. the Kumins trio The
l Bogus Count" and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

ounces Of "a fluid extract which contains the con-
centrated strength Of four pounds OF thirteen diff
ferent roots and barks' adding IL to gallon Of
syrup. mixed with fourteen gallons OF water. into
which CarbOniC acid gas Is forced pressure OF
eighty pounds to the square inch He blandy
plains in the last sentence that when the ginger
Is really used an extract deprived OF resinOus inf
puritieS Is made Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
-1TTERING GLORIA" At DALYS-OPENING OF THE
CENTURY STOCK MPANY-BENEFTTS.
PLAYS THAT REAdAr

man" Gno Sweet Kitty Bensfrs," bright spots IN
the reason, all continue their successful ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

l.HC5C NI-'Ths Admrable Criohton-"
MALLA OK S--'"Ihs County ChsirmaA--
BhL@AslD'Swe kitty BcllGlra." win 2Aa CTosrnAn
EMPI1lj-'-Ths Other Girl"
MANI ATTAN--'sThs NirEinisz."
NEN-1 OBk--Chaunoey Oloott IN Tsrsnoa- Ch1f veeEN
HCDsON-',Ranson's Folly" with Robert Bcsson-
CAtIICK-1rss Annie Russell n The Younger Err-
Pairing"
ACADENY-"Cheokers- CAST wseko.
krsICKERBOCKEH-' NlgnG-
LETlIC-"Ths PIT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE
MAJEsTTC-'sBabes IN Toyland."
HERALD SQCAFlB-'"Ths Girl from KsyG-
ANSTERDAM-''M Mother Goose" Cast two V0eGCs
BROADWAY-''The Medal and the 1lald' CAST wSsko.
CAS1NO-'An English Daisy"
FOURTEENTH sTREIsT-''Ths GOOD Old Summer Tins
CAST week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Professor Powell has met with great success IN
his magical novelties at the Eden Afusea he opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Foreign Resorts.
d-Mauhein
~ 80 SANITATION AND PRIVATE
EzkEZ BATHS By MOTT. NEW YORK

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been mad, to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

this week with an entirely new repertoire In tas
World IN Wax there have been several new groups
added. The CinenatogTaph views and the AFTERNOON
and evening concerts are the features OF the Eden
Musee entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

-. ,,,,,y Theatre, next Saturday night syo-
- -rs,seld viii present bis Century Stock Com
n'. ri - -svi,-el OF Much Ado About Nothing"
,,t ,Tis. Jessie AIiIlward as Beatrice. M Rosen-
- - an alleged statement OF Otis Skinner
-. srsl-esueare spells not ruin. but bread trust
=, borsfal augu-y OF success The ShakespeaTlaa
-, viii be preceded by brief poetic ale
- rSe,-ss Nv Miss Florence Kahn Grace o1aylor
va ma F-ed Eric. The cast Of Much AGO
Ahoi5t Nothing Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

III be only one opening OF Broadway to-
- -,gtt though an unusual shifting OF at
49,. n occur due 10 the closing o. the Mad
irsl -. I'd Princess theatres The new attrac-
so -,,s,osl comedy from London called Gilt
- Gloria" and 81 VIII be shown at Days with
tes 80. ritchie IN the leading part. The book -
-. - Morton and the music BY Bernard Rolf.
-, ~ the play IL the present, and the scene
IDs IN. action revolves about an actress.
bono, -. cant who desires 20 possess q certain
rs ,-l,rsoe and makes use OF the somewhat
asl- s.s,-e Of a young married man to purchase
1uu'o- =, oor1uemoratioa OF their attachment
lO -. .,s--iare The cast viii include Ferdinand
$500 ,,s Miss Adelaide Prince, who takes
.-,g,-,sIlv Intended for Miss Katherine Gray.
.,-,o., a. hard 70 fancy one woman as the
- - - a. -,rs,oal comedy. especially as the part
- sor them is said 20 concern itseI VITA
o~t,s .-,,,t+ion 70 excel az high kicking But
- not be a true report The cast In fulli
I'D percy = Sfnes
isls Todelo5y b, .oitor Terdinand GottsohsiE
lesss' Pesssais Gsiieghsr. from e Paso Tex.
r,+--,-tl. the coloneTs ssretHry..o @. A schiller
AZ stanton a For6-st- jeveller..-.. 1dvef9 elore
sss Shrevs slaptons Ilf...oi ns.nf -
Eust0n station Luz - - -
~ Pee ,o1 ss G,terinF Gloria. Adele Ritvhie
rrules JACKS wife --Stleisi1e tIlhee
tv Tsuworthy A-Uhos france 11-.i
- i.f--,s. -
'N'eiei - $500
~ -s-l-e
-ielva Don kS5ssg
tsserl ''5u't0H'' st 101l''A''' Flora Hensa.y
.,f a. earnest bulldog. Himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

The Secret OF Polchinene" which. til tho
sheat7e was closed by the Mayor had been pre-
scented with great success al tie Madison Square
Theatre. VIII be shown al the Garden tomorrow
night where q viii continue Indefinitely 'Rafles"
and '.T7e Sacrament Of Judas driven from the
Princess also hy the LayOr. VIII tomorrow re-
sumo their Nrv-NlrE engagement al the savoy
Theatre. 'Al re'y Mary Ann which Miss Robson
has been presenting at the Garden. VIII tomorrow
Re transferred 10 the Criterion Theatre, a house
made vacant by the failure Of =. II. S0theTu' >
play, The Light That Lies 81 WOmans Eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Der Detektiy" VIII continue at the Irving Place
Theatre this week, whore its Cuccess has been
great On Tuesday February e. there VIII be
Seneft performances given at that house for Gustav
6eyffertrz, the popular and clever comedian,
and 'fElesemann's Rheiufarht" q new comedy, by
Jacoby and Lppschtz. viii be presented. Next
Saturday morning there VIII be students matinee
at 10 o'clock "Ninna Won Barnhelm" being the
MAY chnscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

=, -lnerstein's Victoria Theatre OF Varieties en-
zen into its third ueel, vstb o,,b.- ertire change
OIL Among the many features to be seen for
s5sr.ss., -tne On broadway VIII be Papinta, in her
NU5ge -, electrical dances; Frank Bush. Eva
Fsho-' ~ we 1nd StetsCu. Howard and Bland.
~ -leT and Carol Hickey ana Nelson. the Sander
80. PEI Brooks. avery anG Hart. the Piccolo
-tsS and Ncgins ana Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

raymond Hitchcock viii make his arst appear
-. .. musical comedy star on Broadway Mon
cc-slssi... eIloon. February % when The Yankee
new 49, WI open at the Broadway Theatre The
w.t. % Henry W. 6aYarc's latest production.
'',bse,l ny Henry a. Blossom ST.. the author OF
Nelt with music by Alfred q. Robyn.
, 1904-05-27
E MENTIONED.

Partly cloudy this morning.
Clear INT warm this afternoon.
Warmer and not so windy today.
Carnations, soc dozen, Golden Rule
There was a very distinct lunar hale
last night.
Fishing tackle and repairs Of all
kinds. Lovejoy's.
AL kinds of imported fishing tackle
at Laramie Book company's.
The trees have arrived for the fair
association, and will be planted al
once.
There will be no ceremonies at the
laying of the cornerstone of the library
building.
Lloyd May, the son Of James May, is
quite i'll with an attack Of pneumonia
at the home Of his father.
J. F. johnson was reported some.
what better this morning and able to
be up a part Of the time.
The Missionary society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Hogbin tomorrow at 2:3O p. m.
The biggest sale of high.grade shoes
ever held in this city is that now TAX
ing place at Rauner's. Don't miss it.
Marshal Stirling this morning start,
ed men n teams with a pillow on
First street, from University avenue
north.
The Cheyenne and Rawlins visitors
to the Odd Fellows celebration re.
turned home last night, the train from
the west being late enough to accom-
modate the Cheyenne guests.
Henry Whalen was fined $50 and
costs in the police court yesterday
afternoon, but a part of the fine was
remitted,' Mr.. Whalen paying $3.50.
He threatened to get a gun and even
up some scores with the police and
Justice Grant, and there is talk of re-
quiring him to give a peace bond.
He was intoxicated and somewhat
quarelsome.
, 1904-05-27
ARREST
SURE TO FOLLOW IN THE CASE
OF THE KNOWN RAIDERS
ON THE SHEEP CAMP.
Names of Six of the Offenders in Pos
session Of the Officers and War
rants Will Be Served as Rapidly
as Sheriffs Can Find Men-Prose-
cutions to Be Relentless.

There is little new in the dastardly
attack upon the Maxwell & Stevens
ranch at Tie Siding night before last,
when the foreman and two Of his herd.
ers were tied to a fence, their wagons
burned and 800 of the sheep killed by
a mob of sixteen masked men. The
matter is in the hands Of the county
attorney and the sheriff, and arrests
are sure to follow, as six of the six
teen men are known and their names
have been given to Mr.. Gibson.
There is a good deal Of talk about
the cause of the trouble. Neither DR..
Stevens or Mr.. Maxwell was inclined
to attribute it to an organized opposi.
ton to themselves-simply the on.
slaught Of a lot of fellows whose only
desire was to get the band Of sheep
out of the neighborhood. The sheep
were strictly on land either owned by
or leased to the firm and no other
sheep had a right thereon.
The men charged with the crime can
be held on four different charges
~trespass, willful destruction of stock,
burning the wagons and ~intimidating
peaceful citizens, Mr.. Engbrson being
willing to testify that shots were fired
by members of the mob, the foreman
and his men being told that they would
also be killed if they made any demon,
stration.
Mr.. Maxwell today sent tents and
other camp equippage to Tie Siding to
be used in place of the burned wagons
The latter were a total loss, as nothing
of value except a little bedding was
saved from them. The men in charge
of the band of sneep were not modest
ed yesterday, as far as a be learned,
and it is not known how many of the
mob are yet in the neighborhood Of the
raid. The n of the sheep say
they will fight the matter as long as
there is any fighting ground. consider
ing the raid utterly without excuse, as
they were in no way infringing upon
any real or fancied rights Of the at,
lacking party. The warfare, they say,
is but begun if the raiders want to
make any more trouble, and not one of
, 1904-05-27
FORMER LARAMIEITE
IN MARITAL TROlJRl &


The following from the Denver Post
Of yesterday refers to former residents
of this city:
Andrew M. Ison was before Judge
Lindsey on complaint of his wife, A
Lillian Ison, to show why he should
not pay the temporary alimony and
attorney fees, as had been ordered by
Judge Rice Means.
THE attorney for the defendant
claimed that his client could not pos
sibly pay the money, which amounted
to $50. unless he stole it. Judge Lind
sey could hardly credit this statement
however, and ordered Ison to pay hall
the amount by May 2 or go to the
county Jail for ten days for contempt
of court"
, 1904-05-27
PYThlAN LODGE TO BE
INSTITUTED AT DILLON

Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
C. S. Greenbaum Of the grand lodge of
Wyoming. Knights Of Pythias, has or
dered supplies for a lodge of the or
der to be instituted at Dillon. Carbon
county, and the institution will occur
within the next few days and be con-
Quoted by Grand Chancellor s. Dickin-
son of Hanna. The new lodge will pc
known as Dillon lodge No. IS and will
have a membership of twenty to start
with.
A uniform rank has been organized
by members of Sheridan lodge No. 9
and will be instituted shortly.
Damon lodge Of this city will confer
the rank of knight Friday night and
act upon another application.
, 1904-05-27
MRS. FORBES FUNERAL
HELD LAST EVENING.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Forbes was
held at st. Matthews cathedral last
night, Dean Bode being assisted in the
service by the choir and others. The
attendance was quite good. The body
was afterward taken to the depot and
sem to Denver, where the interment
will occur. the remains being laid be-
side those of her husband in the GENE
terry at that place.
, 1904-05-27
REGISTERED HEREFORD Bulls.

The Rockdals Hereford association
has twelve 2-year-old bulls and thirteen
yearlings out Of its splendid herd Tor
sale. This will b the last chance o.
procuring these excellent thorough
bred animals a. they will be shipped
this month. Come and see them Or
write. Prico low.
ROCKDALD HEREFORD Assn,
aed-W3w RockdalA Wya
, 1904-05-27
Notice.

Bids will be received up to Tuesday,
May 3, 1904. for the reconstruction of
reservoir at cemetery. Specifications
may be seen with A. E. Holiday. The
right is reserved to. reject any or all
bids. A, e. HOLIDAY.
220t3 City Clerk.
, 1904-05-27
GOVERNOR OF UTAH
DIMES IN THE CITY

Among the guests at the Union Pa.
cifc at luncheon today was Governor
Heber Wells Of Utah, who vas on his
way east from Salt Lake. The COVER.
nor was alone and fastened to his car
after he had finished the meal.
, 1904-05-27

The Electric Light company will pay
500 for information leading to the
conviction of any person unlawfully
tampering with any of its poles or
wires. al3ml
, 1904-05-27
DOING SPECIAL WORK FOR

Wilbur T. Hicks, formerly business
manager Of the Boomerang, is now
connected with the editorial depart.
ment Of the Chicago Inter Ocean and
will leave tomorrow night for Ogden
and Salt Lake in the interest Of that
paper. He will be in Utah for about
ten days and will then go direct to
Chicago. Mrs. Hicks will remain here
until he returns from the Utah CAPT
tai and accompany him east.
, 1904-05-27

FOR eALE-House and furniture.
Mrs. Gust Olson, 107 Hodgeman I'VE
a22m1
, 1904-05-27

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and an
doing the kicking.
, 1904-05-27

All the new things in mems oxfords
in black and tan, at Woodruff q
Terry's.
, 1904-05-27

Dance music by a fifteen piece or.
chestra, Friday, May 9Th, at Maenner.
Choir hall. 222t4
, 1904-05-27

cREAM-We will deliver cream to
all parts of the city, in pint and quart
jars, after May l. w. H. Holiday Co.
22Ot6
, 1904-05-27

Clothing and shoes. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-05-27

Mr.. Henry Nagle, the finest cornetist
in the west, presents a fine solo at the
band concert Friday evening, May 9Th.
, 1904-05-27

FOR SALE cHEAP-Horse, buggy
and harness. Ralph Lasher. 222tf
, 1904-05-27

Swell dressers will ind their kind
Of goods at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-05-27

FOR sAlE-Three horses, harness,
wagon; two milk cows; three burrows,
pack saddle. 156 Third street. 221t6
, 1904-05-27

War on shoes for men and boys At
Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1904-05-27
Q O o O O O O Q Q Q Q @ Q @
Q WEATHER REPORT
FOR WYOMING

Q Washington, d. c., April 81 G
O Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
Q Cloudy tonight and Thursday, G
Q with local rain and colder Thurs G
Q day. and In west portion tonight. G
Q Q O @ @ @ @ @ @ Q @ Q Q q 9
, 1904-05-27

The largest and best assortment of
boys clothing At Woodruff & Terry'a.
, 1904-05-27

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-Ranch on
Four Mile; good terms. Lauritz Miller.
468 Spruce. West Side. 219t1m
, 1904-05-27

Don't fair to attend the band concert
and dance Friday. May 9Th. 222t4
, 1904-05-27

Furnished house for rent. 1o1 4th It
, 1904-05-27

them known Or one they are able to
identify will be spared in the prosecu-
tons.
, 1904-05-27

Weekly Republican 81 . year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-23
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW, Proprietor
BEL AIR, MD.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and wel-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is neces'
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homelikc attractions. AS
a summer boarding place it is unexcelled
and its reputation as a stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will be
carefully nurtured. Everything will bc
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saying
true" Once a customer, always a custo-
mel" Special terms for large parties ON
aprlicaton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-23
Brain Leaks.

Brave men are always afraid to do
wrong.
Determination never shakes hands with
doubt.
Some men who think they are frank
are only rude.
You can not get close to God by draw
ing apart from your neighbor.
History is very often only tradition ac-
cepted because of universal credulity.
Wouldn't you rather associate with Il
man who is narrow-minded but sincere
than to associate with man so liberal
minded" that has no convictions at all:
Our idea of a mean man is the one
who would delight in telling child the
facts about Santa Claus.
We are very apt to dub a man a crank
if he refuses to give up his opinions and
accept our own.
You cannot catch the same rat twice
in the same trap, but you can a man.
This..is no compliment to the man.
The strong man avoids temptation;
the weak man tiirts with it toprove that
he can withstand it-and fails.
Men often achieve fame because they
care very little about it and do not allow
thoughts Oft to take up their time.
The heroes who die for their country
are not entitled any more credit than the
heroes who live for their country.
Somehow or other we always feel
chilled when salarcd choir stands up
to sing the invitation hymn after good
sermon.
When we hear a church member conf
planning of something the preacher said
we arc moved to believe that the preacher
is doing some good.
Every boy must SOW his wild oats is
quotation responsible for large share
of the sin and misery of the world. There
is no more reason why boy should SOW
wild oats than that girl should put in
a crop of the same grain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-23
Brides. Please Note!

Casting a shoe after newly married
couple is one OF the oldest customs that
still cling to the fabric of this up-to-date
life. Centuries ago-nay, thousands of
years ago-it was one of the means em-
ployed by the people of antiquity to i'll
dictate ownership.
When piece of land was purchased or
given to one, or man acquired ownership
of house, a COW, or took unto himself
a wife, it was the established custom to
cast shoe over the land, the building,
the animal or the woman, thus assert
ing to the world that he had acquired all
rights of ownership.
The custom is mention in several places
in the Bible; for instance, in Psalms tx. :,
where the phrase, "Over Edom will least
out my shoe" is employed to mean that
by this method will ownership be assert
ed. Few who do it probably know why
they cast shoe after the newly married
but in this ancient custom is its origin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-23
VOL. XLIX--NO. So
A Numerical Mistake.

Private" John Allen tells us Of an Old
time politician "i Mississippi WHO was
making personal canvass of his terri
tory, says the WomHu's Home Cnnpan-
ion.
"Ouc day" relates NJ. Allen, "thc
statesman was doing tho southern pur-
ton of the state. Suddenly he struck a
community that appeared fairly a-swarm
with children. Never had he seen So
many little ones in SO small place.
Clustered about one doorway were some
fourteen tots of various ages. In their
midst stood an extremely good looking
young woman.
Madam, said the politician, with a
gallant bow, you must permit me 10 kiss
these charming little ones.
The woman merely smiled.
After he had allectionately saluted
each of them, he asked, with genial
smile: All yours
THE young woman blushed.
The statesman, with another bow,
then said: i trust, madam, that | NAV
further trespass upon your good nature
by asking that you will be so good as to
inform your husband that Col. -, can
didate for congress from this district,
called upon him this afternoon
pardon me- gasped the woman,
but have no husband"
"'But these children, madam" cx-
claimed the asronished statesman. you
are not a widow"
"'Oh, no, sir" was the reply: This
is an orphan asylum"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-23
re Eas nno ln,ellissueer
IS Published Eperp Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS. 90 A Year in Advance.

Entered August Is. 1902, as second.
class matter, Postotice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-23
Who SUPPORTED Atlas?

Not long ago the genial superintendent
of a public school was asked by one of
his youthful friends to listen to the later's
rehearsal of lesson in which there was 4
reference to Atlas.
DO you know who Atlas was?" asked
the superintendent.
"Yes, sir. He was giant who sup
ported the world
"Ah. Supported the world, did he"
went on the superintendent. well, tell
rue who supported Atlas"
The little fellow looked as though he
had not given the subject any particular
attention, but showed immediate willing
ness to think it over. The superinten-
dent stood looking on, trying hard to
keep back smile, but the youngster
finally frightened up and answered:
"Well, think he must have married
rich wife"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-23

Transient advertisements. One Square
8 insertions or less $1.5O Each subse-
quent insertion % cents. Longer adver-
tisemerts in the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Conlmunica-
tons will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates