davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01

is not the smallest appearance of
alarm. In the views of shipping peo-
pie, the dangers to commerce of ire
sponsible Russian warships is so strong
that war is considered a lesser evil
than the continued existence of a fleet
apparently officered by monomaniacs.
There is little doubt that the risks run
by British shipping, if we were openly
at war with Russia would be materially
less than they will be if the Baltic feet
proceeds on its way.
"The Russian admiral who can mis-
take steam Gsh-carriers among trawl-
ers for japanese torpedo boats Is a
public danger, whose existence is a
menace to the worlds mercantile mar
ine."
The situation is not hopeless but ap-
parentiy, if Russia yields it will be
because she dare not match her Baltic
feet against Great Britains available
naval force.
THE FEELING IN FRANCE.
Paris, Oct. 28.-Oondon Times)-
Since yesterday the increased violence
Of English public feeling towards
Russia has seemed here seriously to ag-
gravate the situation and has caused in
official circles a change of sentiment
which is now less favorable to the
British pretensions than heretofore.
AT the Quai d'Orsay 1t is considered to
be a favorable symptom that neither
the British nor the Russian govern
ment has yet called even unofiicially
upon NJ. Dolcasse to exercise his good
offices to smooth matters over, for this
proves that the dispute has not yet
reached an absolutely acute stage.
The French government is disposed to
sympathize with the Russian refusal to
be treated as If the Russians were
Turks, to use the expression of the
Russian ambassador here, and be per-
emptorily ordered to cashier the Off
GERS responsible for the slaughter of
Hull fishermen, in the same way that
European powers demand the removal
of some Turkish vendi after an Ar
menian massacre. If England per-
sists in this claim that the Russian
officers are to be punished before the
Russian government can hold an in
quiry, France will consider that Rus
sia is being unfairly provoked.
II is hoped here that Prime Minis
ter Balfour's speech today will not
add further fuel to the fire and 1t is
greatly feared at the Quai d'Orsay that
the Anglo-French convention, the dis
cussion of which comes up in the
chamber of deputies this week, may
be ieopardized should the British
statesman continue to treat Russia's
offer of reparation and apology in the
same spirit of suspicion and unfriend-
liness as during the past few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Probate Court.

Estate Of Jacob Snyder Washing
ton township, final account filed.
Estate of Eve Seifert, Massillon,
final account filed.
Estate of Hannah Branin, Lexington
township, final account filed.
Estate of Hiram Bair. Plain town.
ship, final account filed.
Estate of John Stehr Canton, will
admitted to probate, citation ordered
Widow elects to take under will.
Katharine Stehr appointed adminis-
tratrix.
Estate of Anna M Birmingham,
Lexington township, VIII iled for pro-
bate.
Estate Of Julia A. Mong, Sandy
township, will admitted 20 probate.
Estate of John Michael Fisher Jack
son township, will admitted to pro-
bate. Citation to widow to elect or
dered. Frederick G. Fisher appointed
administrator with will annexed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
N0MINA
MADE FOR DOMINION ELECTIONS
TO BE HELD ON NOVEM-
BER 3.

Halifax, N. s., Oct. denominations
were made today for the Dominion
elections on November 3, and there will
be contest for every one of eighteen
seats in this province alone. Both Lib
erals and Conservatives have put
their best men forward and the cam
paign promises to be exceedingly
spirited. W. S. Fielding, minister of
finance and Sir Frederick Borden, min
lister of militia, both of the Laurier
cabinet are running in this province
and while they are opposed the Con-
servatives concede their election.
From the present outlook the govern
ment candidates will carry major
ity of the seats.
In the province of Prince Edward Is
land there are four seats and both
Liberals and Conservatives nominated
candidates today
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
MYSTERY
OF TELEPHONE GIRLS DISAP
PEARANCE NOT YET
SOLVED.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 27.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
Hazel Armstrong, 17-year-old tele-
phone girl, continues to grow. Friends
of the girl declare that she left home
from fear of her father who is alleged
to have treated her cruelty The
father Richard w. Armstrong, says
she worried over the death of a young,
er sister, and that in a fit of tenn
porary depression hastily committed
suicide or wandered off aimlessly.
She has been gone two weeks and a
careful search has failed to reveal
her whereabouts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
SIGMA MI
CONVENTION OPENS AT ALI.
ANCE WITH A PAN-HELLENiC
RECEPTION.

Special to Morning News.
Alliance, Oct. 27.-The second an.
nual convention of the Fourth Di-
vision association of the Sigma Nu
fraternity opened Thursday evening
with pan-hellenlc reception at the
home of the Mt. Union chapter on
South Union avenue. Fourteen dele
gates and visitors we're present from
the chapter at Bethany college as we'll
as delegates from Ohio State univer-
sity, West Virginia university, De-
paw, Rose Polytechnic, Perdue, In.
diana university and the Cleveland
Alumni association. number of al
umni of the local chapter were also
in attendance together with the al
umni and active members of the 9TH
er fraternities and sororites of the
| college.
The house was decorated with fra
ternity colors and smilax and music
was furnished during the evening by
Professor and Mrs. c. E. Davis of the
college.
The program of Friday and Satur.
day, the remaining two days of the
convention includes the football game
on Friday afternoon between the team
| from the Bethany and Mt. Union chap
ters, the banquet at the Keplnger ho-
tel on Friday evening and the intia-
tion on Saturday evening. Besides
the regular program the Alpha XII Del.
ia sorority will entertain the dele
gates and member of the fraternity at
their chapter house on Friday evening
and the Delta Gamma sorority will en-.
tertain them on Saturday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
JAPAN REGRETS
INCONVENIENCE CAUSED TO
BRITISH MARINE BY RUS
SIAN WARSHiPS.

Toxic, Oct. 2S.-Uondon Times.)-
A leading japanese journal desires
England to understand that the Jap
anese nation fully appreciates and
greatly regrets the Inconvenience
British mercantile marine is subjected
to in consequence of the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty, also indirectly response
BILE for the recent shocking occur
renee in the North sea. The paper
recommends that the mayors OF the
principal Japanese cities send tele-
grams of coincidence TO Hull.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
ALL ENGLAND AROUSED
Over Admiral RojesvenSky'S Report---ROpe ex-
pressed That Great Britain Will Destroy Bal
tic Fleet Mould Be Police Measure.
A MENACE TO WORLDS COMMERCE

London, Oct 2S.-Oondon Times.)-.
The British public does not know to-
day which is more probable, peace
full settlement of the North sea affair
or war with Russia. The impression
is general that the same state of un-
certainty prevails in the minds of the
members of the British government.
Nothing comes from these officials to
indicate that they feel at all sure that
Russia will make satisfactory amends
for the great wrong her warships have
done Great Britain and in this case il
is feared the old rule that no news is
good news does not apply.
Considerable apprehension exists
that Russia will justify the action OF
her admiral and decline to punish him
or anybody else. If she takes this at
titude it is held that this country will
have no alternative but to capture OF
to sink the Baltic feet.
A umor is current this morning that
the British governments limit on its
waiting for a favorable reply to its de-
mands was reached last night. There
is no confirmation of this rumor but
it is regarded as not improbable that
Russia has been advised that Great
Britain's patience is very near exhaust
ed. The publication yesterday of the
summary of Admiral Roiestvensky's
report has not lessened the wrath OF
Great Britain but has rather multi.
piled it tenfold. This effect is not sc
much due to the disgust and contempt
which the report has aroused for the
author as to the expectation that Rus.
sia will profess to accept it as truthful
and frank and make it the basis Of a
refusal to render atoncment.
The judgment Of the British public
Of this report was set forth plainly ir
yesterdays evening papers, especially
in the half penny publications, which
contained such headlines as might.
MARE OF THE RUSSIAN ADMIR-.
AL" SAW STRANGE THINGS. ,
ADMIRAL VODKA'S MAD DREAM 3
"BELIEVED THAT ANY ATTEMPT
ON THE FART OF RUSSIA TO GIVE
ANY IMPORTANCE TO THIS CRAZY
REPORT WILL BE VIGOROUSLY
RESENTED BY THE BRITISH GOV,
ERNNIENT."
The feeling among shipping mer
amounts almost to the hope that Rus,
sia will be a cad to the bitter end ant
that the British fleets will have to en-.
force the British demands.
The insurance correspondent of the
Times impressiyely exhibits this feel
ing. He says: "While it is felt thai
the destruction of the Russian Baltic
fleet, which is looked upon as a police
operation rather than one of war, has
grown into an early possibility, there
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
PRESIDENT ORDERS
AN INVESTIGATION
INTO THE STEAMBOAT lNSPEC.
TIoN RVICES-RESULT OF
sLoCUM DISASTER RREPoRT

Washington, Oct. 27.-President
Roosevelt in commenting on the Slo-
cum disaster report, instructed Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Metcalf,
to order a searching investigation into
the conduct of the central Office. and
of every outside subdivision of the
steamboat inspection service, save
that in New York, "In order that
may be Informed as to the exact con-
ditions of the service in all it's parts. u
Secretary Metcalf today appointed
the men who are to make the inves-
tigation.
Rear Admiral Louis Kempff will in
vestigate the first district, with head
quarters in San Francisco: Command
er u. l.. Tanner, the third, Norfolk
Virginia; Rear Admiral John II. Bart
lett the fourth, st. Louis; Rear Ad-
miral Wells T. Field, the eighth, De-
troit; Rear Admiral f. V. Simonds the
ninth, Cleveland; Rear Admiral w. o.
Wise, the tenth. New Orleans.
There are ten districts altogether.
If those appointed can later give at
tention to the districts not yet provided
for, they may be assigned to them
otherwise others will be selected for
that part of the work.
Commander Tanner and Rear Ad-
miral Field were with Secretary Met
calf today, receiving their preliminary
instructions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
NIGHT.SHIRT PARADE
IN HONOR or LORD DARTMOUTH
AT DARTMOUTH
COLLEGE.

Hanover, N, H., Oct. 27-A nam,
moth bonfire and night-shirt parade
one the part of the students of Dart.
mouth college, in honor of Lord Dart
mouth, who joined in the parade, were
held tonight. There was enthusiastic
cheering by the college boys for the
Lord and Countess Of Dartmouth and
Lady Dorothy In speech on the
campus Lord Dartmouth said. Il wish
to thank the students for their part
in the entertainment forming one Of
the happiest days In my life"
Tonight's celebration practically
ended the university exercises at
which Lord Dartmouth was the hon
ored guest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
MRS, KRAUSS MAKES
A CONFESSION
OF GUILT
GAVE sTRYcHNINE TO HER STEP.
DAUGHTER.
Exciting Scene in the Court ROOM
Sentenced to Imprisonment
For Life.

AZ
ilaItloiu Cl'S' tiiu'' O''' - Hi r., :,
rae h'aUsS, "nU naS oeeu !" Jo'I ioI
seNe'aI Ween9' charseu wiz, aun,'',iS1 ''I..,S1
te'lns s'il'llniIe W n'' 10y car 'o.u ,.n
sup "'"sn'o' Oi'''"i' Cousins ~
ueaIn' ana WlloSe c'Se lla9 oeen ui.uel ,I'5i
lhNeSusaI'oh Oy lne s''hu .,l'!,, Jury 'i'S 40
N'sN' maui " M''t'oH 'ou'''''oi' "
Juuse Ha'sNn oL '"e circuit 'o",' -. "
ua'' one S"'u 'u'' sue u'u il0v Niio"
Wha' ever poSSeSseu ner 10 40 inc a''
save lhal sue IoIeu 'ne Sil anu M. nI'
husband an" N'ii'5" " i'le'0 'H' I''-
Ter Vi OI"uD'e o''' C'''' '''SoT'.'. ,'',,
ion WIN T." 'o"i's man. " "''oni '''
l',I'i "u,s,,s.'' .,,.-,... ,...
'.'iu 'I''''N u 'o'''I"S Du' U''
W W. IT, a"' s''"' IA MI N",'l''''0','
'''e" 10 se' '"'I IioDl H. o"' ,,1.l e''-.l
''i"e 1t ""''" so'''e O"yN 'o"5ei 'Il',.' ,I
ever s"' 'l l",' NY H'Au 'u"' Ne'
i"'.'t was ""''''" Oh account u ~!
a,aI . N''f'"5 '""'p'"' VIII" '"'' 10y,
ia, was '.l Gl'9 'e"Son 'u"l ,.D''u n@u
ioi 'ns "'e" lou '~n see NJ" ''I'to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
THE REBEKAHS
OFFICERS ELECTED AND AP.
POINTED AT THE SALEM
CONVENTION.

Salem, Oct. 27.-The full list of off,
GERS elected and appointed by the
sixth annual convention OF district
No. 90 Daughters of Rebekah, which
closed its sessions here last evening,
was: President, Mrs. Dianthe Graub,
Leetonia; vice president, Miss Minnie
Trescott, Alliance; secretary, Miss
Nettie Haley, Alliance; treasurer,
Mrs Martha Evans, Salem; executive
committee: Emma Windle and Anna
Gallagher, Leetonia; Mrs. Lily Linn,
Salem; Mrs. Margaret Jones, ALI
ance; Georgiana Trunick, Lisbon.
These officers were appointed: Con-
ductor, Nettie Rummell, Leetonia; !;
Warden, Laura Huston, Lisbon; chap
lain, Mrs. Stella Cobler, Salem; inside
guard, Mrs. Eliza Curtis, Salem. Ad-
dresses were heard in the afternoon by
Grand Master G. G. Kolb of Cincin-
natl and State Senator r. A. Pollock,
of Stark county. At p. m. supper
was served by the local lodge of Re-
bekahs, and an open and closed ses-
sion were held in the evening. The de-
gree work was exemplifled by team
from Fidelia lodge Bridgewater, eight
candidates being initiated. A large
delegation was present from Alliance,
at the sessions of the convention,
which took car at II D. m. for home
over the Stark Electric.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
BALLOTS
MUST BE PRINTED IN COUNTY iS
DECISION OF JUDGE CAMP
BELL.

Mt. Gilead, Oct 27.-Judge Camp
bell today gave his decision in the
case brought against G. j. Smith, a
dentist of this place who bid in the
job of printing election ballots, by
Morrow county printing concern to
enjoin the former from getting the
tickets printed outside Morrow coun-
ty The judge said Smith must get
the work done within the county, 9TH
erwise the contract to go to such print
ing establishment as had submitted
the lowest bid at the same time when
Smith put in his price.
This is the first time such ques-
ton was ever raised In Ohio and the
decision is an important one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
More Lake Freighters.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 27-Contracts
for two large lake freighters of a
capacity of 5000 tons each for spring
delivery, were announced today. The
Presque Isle Transportation COM
pany, affiliated with the Cliffs Iron
Mining company placed an order for
one Of the boats with the Great Lakes
Engineering company, Of Detroit C.
o. Jenkins representing Vyeral ma,
rine interests, placed the order for
the other with the Craig Shipbuild
ing company, of Toledo. Each boat
will cost about 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Taft at SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 27-Four thou.
sand citizens gathered tonight to hear
Secretary of War W. H. Taft, former
Governor Frank s. Black and Lieu
tenant Governor F. W. Higgins dis
cuss the issues of the campaign. Sec
retary Taft spoke at length and he at.
tackled as false the statements in the
Democratic text book regarding ex.
penditures in the Philippines. He
stoutly defended the administration s
policy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
BRITISH SHIPS
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN RE.
CEiVED SAILING ORDERS
FROM LONDON

Vienna, Oct. 2S.-Pursuant to an or
der received from London the Pola
British squadron sailed at midnight.
Similar orders have been received by
the British Mediterranean feet now in
Greek waters.
London, Oct. 28.-The admiralty has
learned that in accordance with orders
the armored cruiser Bacchante, the
battleships Albemarle and Montague
and six destroyers have arrived at
Malta from Corfu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
BATTLE CREEK Man
. HAS MYSTER|OUSLy
DISAPPEARED
NEIL S. PHELPS FOUNDER or
GREAT INDUSTRIES.
HAS Been Missing since Sunday and
Friends Fear Fou
Play.

Battle Creek, Micn.. Oct. 27.--Neil
S. Phelps, founder of three of the
greatest business enterprises of Bat
tie Creek, mysteriously disappeared on
Sunday afternoon, and his relatives
now believe that he was the victim
of foul play.
The Malta Vita breakfast food fac
tory, the Ellis Publishing company and
the Phelps Sanitarium were enterprises
which he originated, and the last
named had given him some financial
trouble, so that his creditors a year
ago threatened to take a hand, until
he pursuaded them to sign an agree,
ment not to interfere with him before
November 4, 1904. Withing the last
four years he has made and lost a
fortune.
He left home on Sunday afternoon
in good spirits to take a short walk,
and was last seen at o'clock on a
narrow bridge at the building of the
Ellis Publishing company, gazing into
the mill race. The mill race had been
drained and all nearby waters dragged
without result, and detectives have
been called into the case on the theory
that the pure food millionaire has
either been murdered or spirited
away. His keys were found in the
door of his Office and his secretary says
that he had only small amount of
money with him, from which the con-
clusion is drawn that he did not go
away of his own accord.
A brother, o. S. Phelps, lives in New
York city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
At Fort Worth Race Track.

Worth Race Track, Oct. 27.-For-
tune smiled once more upon Sam Hill
dreth today when he won both races
in which his horses were entered. His
four-year-old mare, Niaxus, won o
sensational race when she beat Ran
kin head in the third race at III
miles.
The talent went entirely to the bad
in the second race in which Scotch
Iris and FlaXman were conceded the
only real contenders. Neither got any
part of the money. Logistilla, an 5
to 1 shot, which proved easily the
best, won.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Maher Knocked Out in First Round

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.--Peter Maher
was knocked out by Fred Cooley, of
Chicago tonight in the first round OF
what was to have been a six round
bout at the Broadway Athletic club
The bout lasted but two minutes AID a
half, and Maher was down for the sec
ond time when counted out A right
hand chop on the jaw was the punch
that did the trick. 4sst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Good Gard at Iatonla.

Cincinnati o., Oct 27.-The card was
good the attendance large and the
track fast today at Latonla. The bet
ting was heavy and five favorites and
long shot won, Ramshorn in the last
race being a prohibitive, adds on /
to G. In the second race Bashford
Belle, at / to 2. finished back in the
ruck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Permlts to Wed.

Albert Sam Mock, 21 and Hide
guard Grosjean, 18, Massillon.
Jessie r. Goehler, 20 and Cora B.
Vending, %, Massillon.
George Stutz, 22 and Homa Cos
horn, 21, Wilmot.
Clarence Bordner, 2l and Amelia
Greenawalt, 20, Massillon.
Harry N. Snyder, "a and Ida Mylius,
20, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Many Witnesses win Be called.

Cleveland, Oct. 27.--Assistant Pros
ecutor Snyder will issue 140 subposn-
as for witnesses In the Republican
convention bribery case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Preacher Pleads Guilty to Murder

South McAllister, /. r., Oct. 27. -
Silas Hunsiker, preacher formerly
of Missouri. pleaded guilty to the
murder OF his wife here today. His
wife had been found dead with her
throat cut from ear to ear. Jealousy
had been his motive. Sentence has
been deferred. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
BALTIC FLEET
REPORTED TO HAVE FIRED ON
A GERMAN VES-

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-The steamer Son,
tag, which arrived at Gestemuende
yesterday, reports that she was fired
on by the Baltic fleet.
The depositions Of the officers and
crew are being taken by order of the
government authorities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01

None of the maritime registers at
hand include mention of the steamer
Sontag.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

Here are few amusements OF great
men: Edmund Burke. farming. Lord
Byron. swimming: Carlyle. riding and
smoking: Lord Chatham. bowls. Oar
win. back gammon. music. smoking and
snuff taking. Dickens, bowls, walking.
smoking and snuf taking. Tom Hood,
shooting: Kingsley. FOX hunting. music
and smoking: Lamb, witnessing per-
formanccs Of Punch" card playing.
snun taking and smoking; Lord Lyt.
ton. gardening. walking. music and
smoking: Captain Marryat snul TAX
ing: Lord palmcrston. horse racingi
ritz. telling trees and studying classics
shelley. making and sailing paper
Donts: sydney smith, chess, swimming
riding and music: Wesley. whist; Dean
swift. harncssing bis servants witt
cords and driving them UP and down
stairs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

Play this in small numbers, ex-
Guiding the majority Of the party
till tho trick-for trick it is-has
bccn performed upon all who de-
clare they don't know the game.
Blindfold one Of tie party and let
the rest sit in a circle. While the
blindfolding is being done tie a
whistle to some portion Of the dress
of The blinliolded one. Let it hang
at the end Of a long piece Of string
The game consists in the circle OF
PLAYERS getting hold Of the whistle
and blowing il, while the blindfold-
cd one has TO guess who has It, Ol
course directly be has discovered
tie trick it may be played upon an
other less wary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

While wholly neglecting the laws
Of perspective and the values OF
light and shade, oriental artists
have always striyen above every
thing to secure accuracy Of outline
and faithful details down to the mi
nutest point. Their work is mostly
decorative. and practiced often on
small and rounded surfaces-minia-
lures, vases and ornamental sword
guards-where breadth Of design is
impossible.
They have thus developed a gen
ius for minute accuracy and have
acquired facility and sureness OF
touch in this sphere which make
them masters in the art of depicting
insects, birds, flowers and fishes
Tie directncss and strength Of lin'
which give so much charm and dasl
even to a sketch BIZ a Jap artist ar
due to the habit of writing anG
drawing from the elbow and no
from the wrist, and their minutel,
elaborate work may be ascribed t
the fact that from childhood the
learn TO form their intricate sign
and letters with a brush for thei
non.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
TWO Whistler Stories.

Anecdotes or the late Jimmy
Whistler, the painter, have abound
al of late. Here is new one: When
an intimate friend Of his was to be
married Ne promi cd to attend. The
bridal party reached the church, but
Whistler was nowhere to be seen.
A telegram was handed to the
groom when about TO proceed TO
the altar which read:
"Am detained. Don't wait; can't
reach the church in time-get mar
ried. BLESSINGS All the same"
The casstic little artist used e
sav that one of The smartest thing'
he ever heard was said by friend
Howard Paul, who was about TO ca
ross a huge DOG, the glare Of who's
eve suggested lerocity.
Don't BE afraid" said Whistle.
encouraeingly. look at bis tail
how ii wags. When dog wags IN
tail he's in q good humor."
"That may be, replied Paul, "hu
observe the wild glitter in his eye
/ don't know which end 10 believe.
Boston Post.