davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15

John King went to Petros Mon
day,
DIR. W. F. Price was up from JAS
per Sunday.
Dr.J. l.. Shirley, of Etna, is IN
the city.
G. w. Pickett moved to Heron
ILL.,, last week.
J. c. Smith, of COalmont, spent
Saturday in the city.
Rev. Joe Vasey, of Knoxville, was
in the city Thursday and Friday
Several from here attended the
funeral of Ernest Hutton at Sardis
Thursday.
Fred Billingsley's favorite song Is
81 want to be an Angel and with an
Angel stand"
Mrs. Lou Upton and John Cowan
of Tracy City, were in the city Satur-
day and Sunday, returning Monday
Lee Bryant, who is engaged at
work in Chattanooga, was at nome
for few days the first Of the week
Jas. S. Deakins, Of Sequachee'
stopped awhile Monday on his return
from the funeral of Henry Deakins'
1t Is now reported that the sick
ness on Negro Hill is typhoid fever
! instead of scarlet fever as reported
last week.
John r. Raulston is not superstl-
tious as he opens his canvass on FIJI
day which superstition says is an I'M
lucky day.
NJ, G. Pryor, Miles Merritt and w
B. Hilliard returned from St Louis
last week whittier they had been tC
take in the Exposition.
Deputy Sheriff Morris Young hai
a bluff on the boys that climb on thu
trains and also those that pitch horse
shoes near Havron's store.
Rev. E. H. Casady, P. E., o
Spring City, was in the city Monday
night and preached at the M. E
Church, south, Monday night to
large crowd.
Hon. John T. Raulston will opel
the canvass next Friday for one o
the republican parties at Dunlap
and wlll-divide time with the Hon
J. c. Myers, of the "gold bug" party
Hon. John I. Raulston Is prac
ticing on his campaign speech and
willing to divide time with the Wat
son electors or any other electors, ef
pecially with the electors of the "gol
bug party.
Misses Lula league, Myrtle Hi
lard and Corene Ashburn, who ar
attending school at Pryor Trainln
school, spent Saturday and Sunda
with the old folks at home.
Rev. G. w. White shipped owe
one hundred bushels of fine pea
l to Chattanooga last week for whic
he received from 80 cents to $10C
: and has as many more yet to marke
They were the famous Chefer vari,
ty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15

WE are in receipt Of a copy of the
Labor Monitor of Chattanooga,
containing address by Col. Tomlin-
son Fort to an audience Of many
thousands at Rapid Transit Park
Labor Day. Col. Fort always
knows what he is talking and how
to say what he wants to, and it is
no wonder his speech was trench
dousIy applauded.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15
DIED Al VICTORIA.

Whitwell, Tenn, Sept, 12.-Ernest
Hutton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Hut
ton, of Victoria, died lest Wednesday
aged about fourteen years. He had
been confined to his bed ever since ear
ly June. He was bright young man
and was highly respected by all who
knew him. He was buried at Sardis
Thursday, Rev, D. McCracken conduct
ing the funeral services.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions fromreputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by f. J. Cheney & c., Toledo,
o., contains nQmurcury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, 0. by
f. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills>are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15
I 60, . 4.

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs ofred blood are
found in the soft core Of the
Bones called the marrow and
one say red blood also comes
om the spleen. Healthy bone
narrow and healthy spleen
re full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
:nyaiids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs bW
gives them strength to dc
their proper work.
Send tor free sample
SCOTT ( AjWNE, Chemists.
so9-4Is Pearl Street, New York
soc. aud sI.oo all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15
afthitwrll Department.
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.

,"Ilaow not 70hat tie f'"h may Re,
I,>HYay '7Oas foH 10 me.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15
Anderson Arrested.

BIZ Anderson, who killed John
Grow in the neigh borhood of Battle
Creek year ago, was arrested Friday
at his home near the head OF Battle
Creek, and placed in Jail at Jasper The
arrest was made by deputy sheriff Rog-
ers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15

When you write you want TO know
that your letter will be delivered TO the
party addressed or returned. Then why
use plain envelopes? We will furnish
and print your name on 100 for only 30
cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-09-15
What is Life2

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
OF the organs, resulting in
Constipation, Headache or liver trouble.
DR.. Kings New Pills quickly re-adjusts
this. It's gentle, yet thorough Only
25c at Whitwell Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
New Pension Order.

President Roosevelt hopes to confound
his critics when he sends to Congress in
formation recently requested by Con
grc>S relative to his famous executive
order defining old age in case of veterans,
Of tn" civil war to be prcsmmablc disab-
ility.
The strong point that will he brought
out by the President. is that in issuing
the order on March 10Th. for which he
is 80 widely condemned as having. by
cNpcutiv" act. uSurpcd the lowclS of
tui gTr>S he has hut followed n prrrcd-
c"t established by President Cleveland
and endorsed 10y President Mckinney.
Til" President at forth that in the or
der 10 new principle has hgrn established
but the CXccutiv" acts Of cleveland and
Mckinley have been simply rc-intclprr-
ted for the benefit of the class of voter
ans whose claims however become more
Pre-. sing and more deserving of liberal
treatment rs years go by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02

fair terms. There are still few of the
Stokes ground rents in cXiStrnc, upon
which the ipaSc-h0ldcrS are regularly
Iayi"@ the rent.
IN lHNi, an act WAS passed ! y the Log
,two l'tyiling that in Ut>,s Wh,yc
= pu,. ...t lad mot been pdi.t. or de-
% 49,, !, - twenty years the rot would
H.. presumed to have been rXtiuguShrd.
- /" rests !@,gl been paid Oh the above
lIas = within twoEty years, and lS that
limit then would expire on April Sth.
rrXt. some of the lrHSr-hohCIS consider
cd ii a hardship to have the matter
brought UP 1T this late day. There ere.
however, some good lawyers who con
slider the act of 1881 invalid and of NO
effect to deprive the owners of ground
rents of their property. If it We're effect
i've it would Only entitle the lease holders
to plead limitation to II Suit for rent and
in any event Il cloud would remain upon
the title They are therefore to be con-
graduated that they have been ablc to
clear up their titles upon such renson-
able terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02

The LEGISLATURE will adjourn on
Monday at midnight.
'0'i"|V' I'n!''SG" mas i"'''.."' re-" III,
%,'' '.dca VIII" io"l Ill" i"F GO" 'L"'
surveyors iF'Ie run Il ~ .'' u INK
Il, 'n' H. w. h''I -''", H. l." 'h'
- H. W. H. H. III very vile
Engineer Clcndcnin ha, gra. over the
ute for the proposed branch Of the
Lancaster and Philadelphia tiol,Cy to
'AIpl" ANA reports r'''''i'tH l"'"''h'
~ '''e S''''''''
-Rowlandville NJ. =. Church has in
vited Rev George Edwin Brown to be
come its pastor subject to the approval
of the coming Conference. Mr.. Brown
has been filling the pulpit since Novem-
Der last.
The Simmons" property on Frank
lin Street Havre dc Grace, hats been
bought by Mrs. Elizabeth LETTER. for
$3.50, from Rev. j. p. Fitzgerald. The
lot is 125x15O feet improved by Il large
brick mansion.
N,,.,i,,,..,, r,, ~ - n G
,f m,,' ;nsti.' ,,,"b' j., ': vr,.;o, y,
December 9TH. last. with twenty-five
members. and since that date it has
doubled its membership. Seven new
members We're admitted last week.
n,,.id pl,,1 ,, ,.o..,,,,...,I ,.,,,,,,, al
.,,l ,,,r - p'. n,,,;, ',,' '"'''I7 ,o'
mnmL,, ar tbn Tni+nL o,.ia,. ~ T,,,a
p,rn,,.,., j., ,,.t:'L H., ,.:, ne
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
THOSE GROUND RENTS
In HAVRE DE GRACE.
Leaseholders Buy Them Up AT Capitalize
ton OF Seven and A.HaIf Per Cent.

The sale of irrc,lrcmahlc ground rents,
on property III this city. says the llavr
de Grace Republican,, WAS held in Bel
Air, on Monday Last, by James J. Archer
and Frederick Il. Williams. Trustees.
These rents were in each instance pur-
chased by the present lr;llse-holdcls and
thus become cXtinguishcd. All but one
of the rents were created by Robert Y.
Stokes in l7S2 and 1888. who about that
time laid cut the town of Havre de Grace
and had IL plot made of it. Upon his
death his SON. William Il. Stokes. and his
widow succeeded to HIS property. VIII
liam Il. Stakes. who get two-thriS of
the property. >uh. Il gC"l dead of it from
time to time and. in 1888. sold out to II
syndicate consisting of Samuel Black
well. of New York. Jacob IIallpman. of
Harrisburg. and John c. and James Boyd
of Chester County. Pa. all his rrSiduary
int, n t in the town for SiO,UDO. The
gIrnud III, >Dd On MWW,ly. were the
last remnants of this transaction. Some
Of the members of syndicate failed and
heir affairs Were thrown into cont
ah,;;t sixty years ago. Henry W. Archer
| WIS appointed trustee. To G,>pr.,. Of the
property. He held several public salr>
and disposed uf Il great many lot, and
ground rents. He died, however, with
| cut disl@ySing of those ahovr-mcnti,nrd
| and the present trustees were appointed
| tp complete the trust. The rents sold
amounted to HErEt $500. Thrr, years Dr
arrears Went with each ONE and reduced
the cost To- Il capitalization of aIout ~
| per cont. .tS similar lrUrS frequently
hI'n~ In Hlltin,r. ms himh H.. "A Cnuit.Ili-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02
Makes A Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing thor
ou"hy. OF all the SalvcS You ever heard
of. Bucklrn'N Arnicu Salve is the best
1t sweeps away and cures Burns. Sores
Bruises. Cuts. Bol>, Ulcers. Skin Erup-
tioES and Piles It's only y. cents. and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by all
druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02

Sherwood Orr, of Pennington, is re-
ported seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The bciy of an unknown woman
was washed ashore on Kent island. one
day last week.
-"Give your blood a cleaning" Rhcu-
macide clears out AL the impurities that
make You ill., Ask your druggist.
A carload of cows and calves were
shipped from Rising Sun station to Men
derhal, Pa. last week, by Ross Mar
tinGnle.
!. f. Potter. Of Kent Island. one Gay
recently made Il record in ducking. With
one >.lUt he brought four black ducks to
the ground.
j. NJ. Buckwaltcr. Of near Safe IIar-
hor, recently cut down a tree that yield
Cl Il cords of wood. the tiI>t / feet of the
trunk alone yielding | cord.
Newark will hold an election on April
18th. for three members Of the Town
Council to succeed Elmer Thompson. Ira
G. Mclaughlin and IL. b. Wright
Edward Mnttlx has been awarded
the contract to- huild II barn in the place
Of the one burnt down hast fail Oh Capt
Andrew WOudall's farm. near CrciltVn.
w. J. Scott succeeds Amos g. Scott
for several years President OF the Lewis
willie. Pa. town commissioners. w. f..
Foy has been elected II member of the
beard
William Duhnmcll. of Earlcville. is
able To get ont on CrutchC$ after being
confined to his room eight weeks by Il
serious Srr'n sustained by Il fall on an
icy sidewalk.
-Ex-Prcsident Cleveland was ut Edge
wood. last week. and vert duck shoot
ing on Bush river with Ernest Cuttings.
of Baltimore, with whom he drove over
the burned district in that city. After
dining ut the Maryland Club, Mr. Clcve-
uwd left for his home in Princeton, \. j..
A scholarship in the Brooklyn Instit-
ute of Arts and Sciences at Cold Spring
lIalbor Long Island. has been awarded
to Miss Carrie s. Bird, valedict0rian of
the CLASS of 80, of Havrc de Grace High
School. by the faculty of the Baltimore
Woman's College, where she is Il mem
Der of this years class, which graduates
in June.
Papers transferring the flint mill
property in the Eighth District, this
county. and the Fifth District of IIar-
ford County. from Norman q. Smith and
others. to Edward NJ. Allen. Jr. for
$3.50 and from the latter to the Har-
ford County Flint Company for $1,000
wnrn tilpl in tho I'lprk'S Office i'm Rcd Air
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02

in Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and
Violin. Our assortment of
Accordions and Harmonious are
Of the finest tone and quality.
A full line of Supplies Strings,
Keys, Bows, Bridges, Etc.
A great reduction in Music
Rolls and Satchels. Now is
your time to make your selec-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-02

the head quickly. 1t is
protects the membrane.
Taste and Smell. Full
at druggists or by mail
! Warren St. New York.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
HELD
ON STORY OF GIRLS
Chief Of Police Murphy, OF Jer-
sey City, Orders Patrolman
Brady's Arrest on a Charge
of Abduction.

Chief OF Police Murphy. OF Jersey City,
to-day ordered the arrest OF Policeman
James Brady. The com%plainants
against Brady are Rosanna Failon.
thirteen years old. and Ida Williams.
fourteen years old.
These girls were brought to the at
tention OF Chief Murphy by the father
OF Ida williams. The stories they told
about Brady led to the lodging OF q
grave charge against him and others
may be implicated.
Brady has been on the police force
only Q short time. The ofense he Is
accused OF was committed in a house
in Maxwell street.. Jersey City. m
Quoted by the mother OF the Fallon girl.
The evening world., 1904-02-19

putting them in an Illinois bank. shortly
after he reached there.
"A year ago he came toous ana de-
manded his money. He was drunk,
and we refused to have anything to do
with him. He came again N we took
him to the office OF our attorney. Nc
Namara signed a receipt for $50 and
we paid him. Two or three days later
we heard OF his attempted suicide at
Smith & McNelrs Hotel"
Capt. Jennings was. thlrty-seven years
old and lived with his wife and four
children at No. 373 Jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn. He Joined the Fourteenth
Regiment in 1885 and was made a cap
tain April .. 1903. He served as Com
missary during the Spanish war and
had a splendid record.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
No. 6.
Perhaps It's Just A, We'll

A pretty song story from pare. n, no.
tina we all know Is only TOO ,,n. ne
what's the use OF worrying? .'p,,, snt
'Tis Just as Well" and we Iook s.
and the w0rls looks brighter for just SunS
n song. Price Io.uen
The evening world., 1904-02-19
KING LAUDS ROBERTS.
British Monarch Atones for snub
OF War Office.

LONDON. Feb. 1a.-The royal priase
OF Lord Roberts contained In the special
army order just issued in which King
Edwar took leave of Lord Roberts as
Commander-in-Chief OF the Army. is
commented upon as another instance
Where the tact of the King rescued the
ministers from an awkward dilemma.
the War Office dismissed Lord Roberts
deeply incensed the late Commander
in-Chief. and this feeling was shared
by the public to such an extent that II
threatened to lead to a serious attack
on the Government in Parliament.
The Kings first intimation of his dis
approval of the War Office treatment
was to invite Lord Roberts to Bucking-
han Palace. where marked attention
was shown to the Field Marshal. This
has now ben followe dby the General
Army Order. which was sent out by the
King personally, not, as usually.
through the War once.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
n all I had left of my savings was
Tried to Collect Notes.

$500.
Tried to Collect Notes.
when I got to Elyin 1 saw a little
home that / could buy. So l paid my
$500 down and agreed to pay the
balance as soon as 1 could collect on
the notes l held. I waited a reasonable
time for Jennings and Sterk to pay me
and then deposited the notes In a bank
for collection. Word came back from
Brooklyn that there was no money TO
meet the notes.
II wrote to Jennings and got no
answer. So l came on here some
months ago and saw him. He laughed
in my fac when 1 asked for my money
and told me ia better u for 1t as
that wa1 the only way I could get It.
l understand hat Sterk says he gave
me $3.50 in settlement of my claim. That
Is a lie for / never got a cent from
these two.
II left Jennings's office and went 10
Smith & McNells Hotel. 1 was des-
perate, for / believed l had been swim
died. I.took a drink n then several
more. and while in an irresponsible
condition l tried to commit suicide.
got a bit of gas pipe. attached it to
the gas jet and put the other end IN
my mouth. That attempt at suicide was
due to the outrageous way in which 1
had been treated. I was saved from
that, however. and then went back 10
Eigin a broken man. At my g the
thought OF the savings of a life time
being taken from me was too much. 1
couldn't stand 1t.
Says Jennings Only Laughed.
IT heard several weeks ago. In an in
direct way. that Jennings and.4S terk
were prospecting. and I came here to
see II theS were not ready to 40 justice.
1 went to the office yesterday and saw
Jennings alone. 1 asked him for my
money, and he laughed in my face. |
called him a cheat. and he opened a
drawer in his desk and pointed at a
pistol which he had there. Then he
said to me: Get out or I'll give you
this
IT left him then. fearing he would
use the pistol on me, and the next l
knew / was attacked on the street by
two men, who said they wanted me for
murder. My arrest followed. I did not
kill Jennings, although 1 ought to
have"
Mcnamara had no lawyer when hi.
case was called. but said he would gel
one. Magistrate Dooley heard n part Of
The evening world., 1904-02-19
But for Accident Frank Mo-
Namara Would Have Es-
capped Arrest for the Killing of
G. R. Jennings in Brooklyn.
EMPLOYEE HAPPENED
TO PASS THE D0OR.
Saw the Accused Man, He Says,
Fire Shot and Then Place the
Pistol in the Hands of His
Victim.

IN spite Of the fact that there wal an
mara, OF Elgin. Ill. stood in the Adams
Street Police Court in Brooklyn to-day
and declared hat he did not kill George
r. Jennings President Of the Jennings
Adjustable Shade Company. in the lat
ter's Office ut No. 1o5 Liberty street,
that borough. yesterday.
It is the mercst accident that the
death OF Jennings does not go down in
police history as a suicide. Mcnamara
planned the murder with great care.
travelled n thousand miles to consum-
mate It and night have gone back to
Elgin enti,ely u~msuspected but that Mt
the psychological moment Frank
Hughes, the manager OF the company.
passed in front of the door of the Pres
ident's office and, peeping in, saw Nc
Namara shoot down his victim and then
place tho revolver In the dead man 3
hand.
Having completed the work he came
all the way from Elgin to do. the MUIR
derer walked calmly away. not know
ing that Il had all been seen. He didnt
have long to congratulate himself on
his cunning, for within a few minute
he was attacked in the street by Hughes
and John Madden. another employee
Of the factory, and was held by them
until a policeman could be summoned.
Prisoner Is Calm.
McNamara sat in a chair in his cell
So -.A .NttN- ell 1l0ht
but to-day when taken TO Police Head
quarters was calm and collected, He
was photographed n measured and
then taken back to the Police Court.
White waiting to be arraigned before
Magistrate Dooley he agreed to give an
Evening World reporter a full account
of his relations with the dead man.
'It has been said,' said Mcnamara,
that I was Jealous Of Jennings because
he had tried to break up my family.
That Is an outrageous libel o n good
woman. My wife is the mother of my
eight children n never had anything
to do with this man. That version Of
my trouble with his man was .undoubt-
sdly invented to conceal the facts. which
reflect little credit on Jennings and on
his partner. sterk. .n
u WaS LOT " good many years tne
head of the Fahy Watch Case factory,
at Sag Harbor. 1 had a large family,
but In eighteen years / managed to
ave 5000. A year ago before 1 went
to Elgin 1 couldn't make up my mind
what to invest this money in. l didn't
want to put it in a bank for fear l
would draw 1t out and spend 1t. I had
known Sterk for a long tim n knew
he had gone into business with Jen-
nings. I met him one day and he told
me the business was In a bad way for
the lack of a little money. 1 offered
to lend him $500 and he took 1t. giving
me a note. Then / met Jennings and
he asked me to lend him a couple OF
thousand dollars, / let nav 81, 500. and
ae gave me three notes for the money.
Then I went West with my family,
The evening world., 1904-02-19
@AHN@H9a

his story and then committed him to
the Raymond Street Jail.
The story OF the crime as told by
Hughes. who witnessed It. is different
from the version given by Mcnamara.
Hughes says that he passed the door OF
Jennings's ONCE Just after Mcnamara
entered: that he saw the latter point a
pistol at Jennings and heard Jennings
say. You're wrong, Mac and that
then the fatal shot was fred. As he
watched he saw Mcnamara walk over
and place the pistol In the dead mans
hand.
Hughes did not know Mcnamara, but
as the latter left the Office he called
Sterk. and Sterk recognized the man.
He ordered Hughes and Madden to fol-
low Mcnamara and have him arrested.
and they did 80. Sterk went in to Jen-
nlngs In the hope of getting a state
ment from him. but Jennings was dead.
the bullet having passed through his
heart.
Denied the Shooting.
At the Adams street station Nc
Namare denied that he had done the
shooting. He said he had seen Jennings
in his once. but had gone there 10 col
lect MONEY due him and had left to get
a glass of beer. He had just left the
saloon, he said. when he was assaulted
ny two men. He refused to talk of his
business with Jennings until he had
employed counsel.
About a year 6 Mcnamara came
here from Elgin and stopped at Smith
& McNell's hotel. II drank consider
ably, and. 1t IL said, while under the
influence Of liquor talked OF his domestic
troubles. On March 6 he vas found
overcome by gas. having attempted
suicide.
While recovering at the Hudson Street
Hospital he told the doctors he would
do Jennings at the first opportunity"
When he was released he left town and
has not peer seen here since until he
entered Jennings's Office just before
the tragedy.
Jealous of Dead Ian
Adolph Sterk, treasurer Of the Jen-
nings Company, said: Mcnamara vas
insanely jealous of Jennings. alleging
the latter had been too friendly with
his wife. There was also trouble about
money. Mcnamara had loaned the COM
pany a certain sum for which he was
given notes as security. 1t was under
, stood the notes were not to be dis.
counted. Mcnamara did discount them,
The evening world., 1904-02-19
No. 4.
Out OF NV Life Forever.

The sad story OF q life that for The mo-
ment seems to welcome oLlivton. Just be-
cause one human heart fails 10 respond.
1t has n splendid melody that IinE,rs'
Price Toe,
The evening world., 1904-02-19
Ny Genevieve.

Ballad with refrain. A quaint story of
sunshine n happiness. Beautiful mel
cdy. Suited to the ordinary compass OF
voice. Pretty parlor or concert number.
Price only Zoe.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
My Own Evaneellne.

A sweet ballad on tho order OF Mar
gueTite." with or without male or female
chorus. A song TO please everybody.
Only 1Oc.