davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MINING APPLICATION NO, l76s.
airera, Survey No itIi7.
& ianaOmce
Denver. C.olofa4o, May 5, Il


Denver. Calora4o, May 5, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that The sun
and Moon Mining and Milling company,
by K. {. B0nnev, its agent and attorney
III fact whose postofflce is Idaho Springs,
Colorado, has made application for a
patent for 400 linear feet on the Hope
No. Lode bearing gold and silver the
same being S. feet 5 o. deg. and IS min W
and Is42 feet \ "a deg IS min. f. from
discover shaft thereon. with surface
ground So feet III width situate III Idaho
and independent Mining Districts, Clear
Greek County. State OF Colorado, and
described 10y the official plat, herewith
posted aud by the field notes on file in
this Office aSfollows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the w
i Cor Sec. so, I 5 5. X. II w. bears 5.
IS deg, As min, So sec. t seis.Ie IT. and
cor. No. 8, sur No. 2sS General Jackson
lode bears s. 70 deg. IS min. W, sS7. .e4 fl;
thence S hi deg. IS MIN. " 1900 II. to cor
No. ,, whence cor, No. ,, Sur. No. 1852
Lightning Streak lode bears H. IS deg
= min " a.6q feet and cor. No. ?, Sur
No / 80 Cricket lode bears II. ~ deg. 90
nin 5. sec e. A5e. SO feet: thence n. :
deg s. mlu. W. 1878 II, to cor No 8;
thence II u deg IS min c. l4ao feet to
cor, Nc thence $. : deg. 50 min, {. I57. IS
fl. TO cor No + the place OF beginning,
containing 1872 acres exclusive OF the
eouilic' with SURVEYS No. 2SS, 1896. 22qS.
765r and e444 and forming a portion OF
the uu>alaiyided T ! 5 Of X q W Of the
9th =. III, said location being recorded in
vol. Il page 29I Of the records of Clear
Greek County Adjoining claimants on
the north the Hope lode and .n the south
by the suu, Moon and {. + Minot lotles
{. Il. FORD, Register.
First pub May : 1901.
Last putt July Ioal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MINING APPLICATION NO t5a9
-- C,,,,...4 A.. 4=tf4s
m IaniflM 4.

Us Lana oaee
Den. Caieraio. Siag :. fa.ig.
Notee is hstehv given that 1he sun ana Neon
HlHinE and Milling CampaHy. b y. e. HbnHey is
aIiofue fact. and agent whose Vostotiye IS Idaho
SFriHgs. Colorato. has m4Ie Duplication f5f patent
fef I5a linear feet nu tie Ea1th lots AMI fqf Loo
liaeaf t=eto ihs NeN Len5niy lode bearing gold
an1 ssef with surface ground iau ieei in Wisfi "a
each said iodss Situate PIeastft Valley mining
a3StEt-f. Giriu and Gear Creek G14nFs. State Of
EulHrs aiii described ia the Plat and ted
file 30 'iis offcs as toisuws va
EARrH LODE
Tise s1ms being SO # > 80 - "a and fait # n.
~ l from rentef d discovery shaft. Beginning
at C9f 80. @henee the y 4 cf sec %. 7 $ 5, y
" OF .ae eih N. tears a. = a2' , E22- q #.
;Eszi U e. Cor , sar No Sill Siar Ioie hears
~ v ias 81 IT,; thenes y 4ts - F 800 f. N
cor : the s82 ~ v 80 # 10 eaf. 80 b
theHFe 80. % v lae0 IT, TO cor Ne 4 whence cor
Ne, it s1f. No. aE52 Hoosefe4s lode hears n "a O.
- 81 Fl. and cor. No sur No, iasii !. warner
leds f=lrs t3 ~ 90 II fl thence so ~ ia0
fl. 10 ear. No. /. the place ot beginning.
NEW CENTURY LODE
The arne being f22 Fl, ~ " and ms #. u 81
39 fi5fn center OF aiSeg.efa shati. Beginning At
ra whence the I. cor sec ~ T 5 q y dih
p ~ Years 81 20. aai7oi IT, Triansulation
SsaslaH No. 81 hears Is. ~ ll2 ~ f aH4
sure no 1884 William Penn lode hears n 81 % e
1915 y thence sss s22 f. 30 10 > thence n
81 St HIS #. to cor 3. thence s9e Is isiai
IT. 10 no a. thence 57s ~ " ll7s f. to no 4
theuta ~ So II. To cor no 6: whence cor no.
saf 70 ~ Star lode bears - n 5000 thence
- % 15l.0lft TO /. the place Of BEGINNING
ta1 ming 4 30 acres expressly excepting ard
escfudHg all conflict with surveys nos Iisi 1s2 sti4
and t7g and forming portion of the unsuba iviiei
TB $ K 13W Of the 9th principal meridian. Saii
locaii51 being recorded in vol Ia at page 35G OF The
recuf3s Of GiIpin County. Colorado.
Al ming claimants on the Northwest. the Moose
heat de. Sur 5sd2 and Star lode Sur slsl and on
the se heasi the Entail lode Sur 5os2 AMI The Wm.
C. D. FORD. Register
rirst pabished NAV T. 1904.
Last Pdblishei july 5. 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MINlSG APPLICATION NO. I776.--
MINERAL SURVEY NO 1907.
< nE-EsIfHlg
Denver, Colorado. May 16. 1904,

Denver, Colorado, May 16. tg04
Notice Is hereby given that a. w
Buell. whose postoffice is sos 10th ave,
Denver, Colorado, has made applica-
zion for a patent for 500 linear feet
on rAe Ben Dare No 2 bearing gold
and silver. the same being 80 feet y.
so j.. and 425.54 It. 5. 30 W. thence
s c. w. f,0i346 #. from discovery
cut thereon, with surface ground $50
feet IN width, situate IN jackson Min
ing District, Clear Creek county, state
Of Colorado and described IN the plat
and neld notes on file III this Office. as
follows. viz.
EeRinning at corner No. l. whence
the = Il cor. gee. 4, Up 4 s, X. l3 W.
of tte 9Th y. m. bears n Is a 40 W,
42Ga - TT: thence S 5es W. 44ai6 r..
20 cor. 10 cor. Ne. 2. thence S 62e W
1850 Z 8 fl. to cor. No. 8 thence n. 80
IA IS. 150o4 1T. to cor No. 4; thence
\. g. E10SS19 IT to cor. No 5, thence
n 5p7 Il. 461.g2 feet TO corner No. :, ;,
thence $. 90 IL f. 1880 II. to cor,
No. ] the place of beginning.
Containing 4.922 acres. expressly ex-
ceptiHg and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1927 and s9si. excepting
Tract A.. and forming portion OF the
s. +. u of sec. 4. Tp. $, range 2 w.
Of tAe 9Th principal meridian Said To-
cation being recorded in vol l59. page
1G5. Of the records Of Clear Creek
eouuty, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners Of
surveys Nos 1927. Silver Glance, 6e26
Swiss, and s0S1 Ben Dare l0des.
C. p. FORD, Register.
First pab May al. 1904. Last pub July ~ 1909
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1867.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u. S.
PATENT
Sufvey No i5tiS Denver Colorado Land District
L y Land litte
Denver. faieta4o, MAY e. tt.l.

survey No. l5tS Denver. Colorado Land District
& = IsnA Oihce
Denver, Gaiota43, AsF r. tia4.
Notice hsffFg given that N pursuance af she ACT
~ Ceagfes5 approved asN leth. isT2 the Sun ard
Moon Mi1.rg aaa MilItas Company, by Il. c. Bon
neY. IT'S 8EeHt ana attorney fsct whose rosts iisce
IS ldshe SFf1tS C0lafata has made atF featioH for
patent fsr SO HeaT fret on the " Aa8e tle
same etr ~ teef \ 55s II e. and i.nan s o. IL
W from carrr pt discovery shaft ard Tor .ls ineAF
feet on ~ fat Noan lode the same being 40 icet
:. 81 W sua ia 3 feet n 81 Z. thence n. III ~
L. ala7 fFg, tTlm center Of discovery shaft thereon.
with sur Gr9-p1 10 feet ia Wild. M each ei s=1
lo1es SIgl-6 Fl iahe. independent and Pleasant
Valley MEgnE Districts. Clear CfeeA and Gtipin
counties stare II Colorado. and described tY ihr OF
fotal pia r7sEei ssi Claims and by the ted notes
tie N h osee u he Rsglsief Of ihe Iu'sA siat-s
Lana ON 81 uehyef S9i9rsda as follows to@'fit'
BeginH II AZ cor Ne. ]. whence ihe " / cor sec
20 81 = = bears s.. e - 3 ss g e e''I No.
thence ef iHW 40 Il fa cor No . Sheaee rof
No 3 surrey NJ. 3.0gs Minnie lute telFs is' IS
- 7s.sa f. f,sure Ii is AZ n 500 # 10 cot No g.
whence gr- No survey No u .ol2 liisie Eila Lode
hears {, iet lH' 55Ga5 ti5 thence n ~ 10 e
/ if,' fl te t.r No thence - ~ lfs,sd tt ID
cor Mol as place u beginning.
HALF MOON LODE
Keginr e At COZ sa. j. whence the IL cos see
b. r. i btats BE = iaii57 q and g0f Ma.
survey ~ Ia kach SER laie bears a. IT :.
fos ~ f; 'Heacf n AZ ~ -. . # 70 eaf Ss. .
thence & ef ~ ~ # 10 cor Ne. 8 tlsrnge ii'
tg so u e 60 sQf Ne Z tneree - ail.s tt 10
cur Ne. z ahrn.e Bear ~ hears .g2' 90 aui a
preminsr. sgae tears n IS 8 = thence : y ~ E
lsg2s II 10 st ~ g fltene 5l2 zG5.s # 10 cor
No ]. tt r.ats It teEiBning.
eaaiaiHt=e t.s7s ssfss eselsss.e e afss !a eaH-
f.ct Nitt Surveys Mas. sau, iiNa2. 70 So. snd
forming a ptfftiuH uf the ansuti5 *tiet tos ssa Il
Ne. a. south 81 range - uf tht Sikh pfaEtpa
AAsrias4H. SAfd neatens being feeogaet a egsk ts~
Ez Es f9i OF he Records Of 1tszg Cfrfk eogHtv,
ana ikS ~ ar = al page u 8au1 2s5 Give
y q te tecat4s u lifsu euei'iY State Il teistada
a Htng claimants On he Hur'A3est he N4Hn and
Lit Dc tila loies 4sA southeast tbs kolHs stsf
5ad ftape Iu9ss
Htts=ad 10 Land zarH ihts ssh 49y n AaY ig1t
{. u. FORD Register.
flrsf 9ub. MAY ~ 'lsi pas. IglS 10, lep,.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-07-02
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
DR.. VT. Cain over Merchants & Min
fers Bank. Successor to DR.. Quick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Woodburn.

Mrs w. H. Marvin and son, Murray,
went to Portland yesterday afternoon
to attend the State Grange.
Craig Marvin was severely hurt Fri
day evening while bowling at the bowl
ing alley. He was in the pit, when a
ball thrown by one of the players
struck him on the ankle, which bruised
and sprained it.
Miss Virginia Keene came over from
Fairfield this morning, where she has
been teaching.
Miss Ada White left Wednesday
morning for her home in Nebraska.
Marvin Gallagher was a business Wis
itor to Woodburn Friday.
Jim Rice was in the city on business
Friday.
Mrs, A. L. Austin, accompanied by
her son and daughter, went to visit rel
atives in Portland for a few days.
Cyrno Price made a business trip to
Portland Thursday.
4. Il. Austin returned Friday from
Portland, where he has been the past
week, serving on the United States
grand jury.
Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Grover are spend
ing their honeymoon in Portland. They
expect to return to their new home in
this city about the first of next month.
Mrs. Hovenden is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. p. l.. Kennedy.
The members of the ladies Lewis and
Clark Club, of this city, met at the
home of Mrs. j. IL. Carrico this week,
to reorganize under the name of the
Woman's Club of Woodburn.
Mrs. Marvin Turner, of Albany, and
Mrs. w, +. Finer, adjutant- general IS
wife, and son, of Portland, spent a few
days with their brother, DR.. Elmer
FINER aud wife.
Henry Bonney is taking the place Of
Arthur Whitman in the Grover Drug
Company.
Mrs. L. +, Kelley is entertaining her
father and brother, Colonel J. A. Doug
lass, and son.
The Woodburn Dancing Club expect
to give another party December 30.
They invite about zoo, guests from
silverton, Hubbard, Gervais and
Brooks viii attend.
The silverton football team are in
the city to compete with tho Wood
burn boys in game this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
SOCIAL
EVENTS
"Heart Party"

One Of the social triumphs of the sea-
son was the pretty "Heart" party
Thursday, at which Mrs. James L..
Stockton and daughters, Mrs. Anna A..
Culbertson and Miss Stockton were
hostesses, at their pleasant home on
North Commercial street.
The residence was beautifully decor.
ated, the color scheme was carried out
an white and red, with background of
green. Beautiful potted plants with a
profusion of potetd and cut white
chrysanthemums made the rooms like
floral garden, while red hearts of all
sizes were festooned in every available
space, and the red shaded lights added
60 the pleasing effect. The hallway was
especially pretty the staircase being
banked with white chrysanthemums
and cosmos foliage, The porch was al
80 very artistic. Noticeable among the
decorations hero was large urn of
giant ferns, a large palm, aud the beau
tiful white rosebuds which were ar
ranged very effectively.
Little Louemma Waters and Master
Leon Culbertson received the guests at
the door. The hostesses were assisted
by Miss Calista Moore, Miss Bessie
Frisby and Miss Ruth Gabrielson.
Hearts were played at little green
tables. The prizes carried out the col
or scheme, tho first green plaeque
with white figures of Cupid, was won
by Mrs. Charles IL. Robertson. The
second, green burnt leather piece,
with red velvet dahlias and hearts, was
won by Mrs, oliver G. Locke.
After the game dainty refreshments
were served Many beautiful costumes
were in evidence, The afternoon was
complete in every detail, and added
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

fresh laurels TO the hostesses' ability in
entertaining
Those present were: Mrs. William N.
Gatens, Mrs. j. Frank Hughes, Mrs. f.
f.. Smith, Mrs. George f. Rodgers, Mrs.
&C.. ID. Gabrielson, Mrs. Frank w.
Spencer, Mrs. +. w. Steusloff, Mrs.
Henry b. Thielson, Mrs Milton Meyers,
Mrs. William Babcock, Mrs. Zadoc
Riggs, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. w.
G.. Westacott, Mrs. Oliver c. Locke,
Mrs. William Ramsey, Mrs. Andrew M.
Crawford, Mrs. George H. Dunsford,
Misses Calista Moore, Bessie Frisby,
Ruth Gabrielson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

The drill team of the Woodmen Of
the World gave a pleasant social dance
in the Holman block last evening. A
large number of dancers and spectators
were present, and enjoyed themselves
until midnight. The young men were
pronounced successful entertainers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Getting Ready for Xmas.

The ladies of the Congregational
church are preparing Christmas en-
tertainment and tree for the young peo-
pie, which will be given Christmas eve.
The plans are quite extensive, and will
no doubt be great success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Euchre Club.

The Fortnightly Euchre Club was en-
tertaned at the home of Mrs. #. T..
Gecr yesterday in very delightful
manner. About % members were pres
ent, and social afternon spent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Filed Report.

Albert Sweetser, state biologist filed
his second biennial report to the gov
ernOr this morning,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, @.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

sale for pictures in Russia is so low
on account OF the war that Russian
artists will sell their work at a great
sacrifice. This is fine opportunity
for those with the wherewithal to ac-
qulre pictures by the most celebrated
Ct Russian artists.
Stamford University, through Mrs.
Leland Stanford, has recently been
presented with one of the most valu-
able Japanese art collections in the
world, having paid 100000 for it.
Mr.. 1kada, from whom the collection
ceived to the japanese Government to
help pay the expenses of the war.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09
HAGERSTOWN
SCHOOLS
Supt. O. L. Voris Beginning His Sew
enth Years Work.

The Hagerstown schools have open
ed with flattering prospects for the
coming year. The total enrolment
so far is 200 distributed as follows:
Room Teacher Miss Ada Waltz,
enrolment At.
Room miss Anna Burgess, en-
rollment 81.
Room 3-Teacher Miss Blanche
Coffman, enrolment 80.
Room 4-Teacher Mr.. Emory Hoo
yer, enrolment 40.
High Schoool-Teacher Mr.. Charles
Woodland, enrolment IS.
Mr.. w. E. M. Browne of Newcastle
is supervisor of music, giving his
work Wednesday of each week.
Mr.. Voris has been connected with
these schools for the past six years
and has just begun his seventh year.
One of the best evidences Of good
schools is the interest shown in the
high school. During last year there
were seven more enrolled in high
school than during the preceding
year. This year, so far, there are
five more enrolled than there was last
year.
The Freshman class numbers 90
this year. Hagerstown is the third city
in Wayne county and shows enter
prise in every thing it undertakes es-
pecially in the matter of her schools
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

Harness For Show
and harness for eve'y
day use mean a diff
ference in quality in
some makes - here
they are identical in
strength and dura-
bllity. More style,
of course, in fancy
driving harness, but
all our harness is
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

stock, and every. set maintains our repu-
takion as to workmanship and finish. All
sorts of horse equipments at very moder-
te prices
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

Another one of John Cecil Clay's
stunning reproductions from chalk
drawings is to be seen in the Septem-
Der "Reader,' being portrait of
Edward Everett Hale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-09

The appearance, of Rev. George
Stuart before the Chautauqua audi
ences last week cannot be said to have
added to the "moral uplift' which
that organization was supposed to fos-
ter. He was of the Sam Jones or
der of speakers without Mr.. Jones 5
wit. virility and genuine talents des-
pite the latter's fragrant vulgarity.
Mr.. Stuart was said to have the wit
of Sam Jones minus Jones's vulgar
ity, but many in Mr.. Stuart's audi
ences could not observe that his wit
was particularly overpowering altho'
they could very plainly observe that
he possessed fund of off color sto-
ries which were as disgusting as they
were utterly uncalled for and dragged
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
WHAT OF
THE WAY
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN
tcOpyriehs, Ipo4. by Daily story Pub. Co.,

EMARGARET flung herself into tn,
INI heart of the berry bed and drew
IN deep delicious breaths of the straw
oerried air. II was home. Home aft
Yer months and months OF the city.
If things could have continued t.
run on comfortably she might no
have cared to leave the city. bu
things couldn't.
II wasn't Margaret who wanted or.
of the affairs to exclude the other. She
drove behind Livingston's thorough.
breds or plunged her nose into Ora
hams roses with equal content. II
was the suitors
Margaret RULED her brow and. foI
the hundredth time that day, askec
herself which one of the equally
charming, amusing fellows it must be
AS though in derision a bird some
where above her head cried, Which
which,"
ooh, 1 don't know" she said out
loud.
And as she spoke, tiny, gnarled old
woman thrust her calico bonneteC
head over the fence and peered at the
girl with shrewd, kindly eyes. "Don't
ye now?" she asked anxiouslv.
1t was only the little old woman who
lived at the foot of the hill in house
as small and gray and weather-beateu
as herself. MARGARET did not answer
her questioner; instead she looked al
the sun.
/ "Gittin' on towards the shank o. the
evenin' now amt hit?"
Yes" said Margaret, with much dig.
nifty. She had learned from past ex.
periences that expansiveness wouldn't
do IN addressing a mountaineer that
is II you yearned for solitude. Mar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20

Garet wanted to be let alone. She
could decide it i'm i've minutes If
alone. OF course she was glad To see
them, the dear. simple, kindly crea-
lures, but all dag long. TO use their
own expression, she had been "howdy-
doing" them. And back in the city
were two impatient Dung fellows who
had each been promised a telegram
that was definite would be sent them
before the sun dropped 10 bed behind
the big hills. Margaret had told her
sell that she could answer definitely,
that she would know the instant she
got among her friendly mountains and
away from the hurry of life
EFF We amt shore, faint the right
'un," came from the depth of the sun
bonnet. when the right 'un comes
hit pears like two big hands git on yer
shoulders an shove We to him."
Who said ii had man in it?" un-
graciously.
The kilograms had to go, and time
counted for something-with every
body, that is, but an old mountaineer
NhC moved with hitch in her gait
- Az S'AN NJ. ChuNhAAAaS- w
the paintin' teacher over thar" with
q sweep of her lean arm that took in
the universe and the village school
'gits restless like and paints furious,
thar's man at the bottom o. her in
dustry; when the gal tet scrubs her
floor gifts restless an scrubs furious
thar's man at the bottom o. her in
dustry. Honey, ben a gal myself
Maybe now" persuasively, Il could
help We in this difficulty"
The girl did not mean to, but she
did tell, even TO the names of the city
men, and laughed a little in the tell.
Ing, such curious, kindly folks, the
mountaineers.
Il mistrust them city chaps" saiC
the voice. almos, lost in the sunbon-
net How'd a big, strong fellar GU
o. these mountains suit We? Well, jes
not eggzactly ont O. 'em. but adopted
like. The settlement lowed afore Y,
left"
Yes, yes" impatiently. The girli
glance swept hills and valleys to res
on the church sHire that lifted its sym
bolism against tNe sky's blue Apt
S'htChlJ biiO WI q bdCN ia lHt CIT.
had been a little teacup existence
made up of little men, forever conten
to dawdle THROUGH drawing rooms an
drink tea; of little women who smile,
as they stabbed at each other: O
smarmess and eaiety and emptiness.
The settlement amt no Bible,
with shrewd ance at the averte
face. "Hit's liable ter be suddin
Reckon We heerc o. the preacher
work the night the French Broad ru
in on the folks at the bend, hongr
l fer 'em as wOlf?"
! With sudden flame in them, tn
girls eyes turned towards the sunbor
net
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Explained.

Kwoter-You know the old saying.
Scare will kill cat" Now, do You
know what that means?
Naybor-It probably means if you
don't take care when you're doing that
sort of thing you'll get yourself in
trouble with your eighbors.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20

In the Transvaar and the Orange
River Colony. if the present rate of
intermarriage between Briton and
Boer is kept up, says the African Re-
view, within % years the two races
viii be so welded together as to be in
distinguiShable
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Not a Remedy.

MY physician says that worry
makes people thin"
81 don't believe it," answered Miss
Cayenne. There is nothing that wor-
ries some people more than the dis
covery that they are getting fat
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
How He Won Her Regard.

Mrs. De Neat-It seems to me that
for man who claims TO deserve chart
ty, you have a very red nose.
Moldy Mike-Yes, num- the cheap
soaps that us poor people use is very
hard on the complexion, mum.-N. Y.
Weekly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Natural Deduction.

Attorney-what do you do during the
week?
Witness-Nothing.
And on Sunday?"
Il take day off,
How long have you had political
iob?"-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Condolences.

Incandescent-You look glum-what's
the matter with YOU?
down.
Incandescent-IIm! That's not so
badl Her father put me out.-Detroit
Free Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Uncle Ephraim.

Unc' Eph'm was lecturing his
spendthrift son.
DE Tub o. money may be de root
of all evil" he said. but de hatin'
o. money amt de foundation OF all
good, ye durn good FIR nuthin' cuss!"
CHICAGO Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
One Wav to Get IT.

Greening-I say, old man, what are you
going TO do with all those toy banks?
Browning-Going to present them to
my children. The doctor says need il.
Greening-Need what?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En-
luirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Not to Be Found.

Whiner-It's awIully hard lines, but
do what l will. can't find food for my
wife and children.
Hustler-No more can l. l have tn
work for it, and jolly hard, too-Ally
Eloper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Ancient Affection.

Appendicitis has been supposed to
be a modern disease, but traces Of 1t
have been found in Egyptian mum
mics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
OUR AIM

IS to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.