davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

The favorite niece of Pope Plus x,
Miss Gilda I'arolin, is about to be mar
ried to a. rich. landed proprietor of
northern Italy.
Mrs. Andrew 3. Carter of Water
town. N. Y. is the owner of the spec
was assassinated.
Mrs. Caroline Seickfell, seventy-three
years old, of McKeesport, Pa. who has
been without tooth for more than
twenty years, is cutting her third set
OF teeth.
Miss Virginia Davis, a Cushing (Me)
teacher, walks to and from her school
every day, distance of between three
and four miles, and has to build her
own fires in the school.
The women of the northwestern
states are raising money to erect a
statue to Sacajawea, the Indian woman
guide who piloted the Lewis and
Clarke expedition in 1904. The statue,
to cost 1000, will be located at Port
land, Ore.
Mrs: Cecilia I. Yale and her two
daughters have filed articles of incor-
poration as the Yale Manufacturing
company of Yaleville, Conn.,, and will
run concern employing about seventy
skilled mechanics, turning out spoons
and tools.
Mrs. Parker, or Mother Parker" as
she is called, who has labored for thir-
ty-four years under the American board
in the Hawaiian Islands, is now in her
ninety eighth year and is able to re-
'ceiye her guests at her home at Gil
bertha, in Manoa valley.
Miss Ruggles- Brise Of SPANS Hall,
Braintree, Essex, England, is an ex-
pert trainer: Of donkeys. She generally
buys her donkeys when they are from
two to three years old, and after feed.
ting. them well for q short time she be-
gins their education, personally attend
ing to their training and general man
8gement I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
TRAIN AND TRACK.

= Russian railways are the most dan
gerous in the world.
While it has been demonstrated that
speeds of 100 miles an hour and more
on steam railroads are possible. en-
gineers say they are not practical.
The Boston elevated railroad COM
pany operates 43711a miles Of track, sur
face and elevated. 1t wasn't SO. very
long ago that some of the big trunk
lines had less = 81. ~. - 7 5s5 . Es
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
Chaeka Herald: VIM. Randolp

Chaeka Herald: VIM. Randolph
Hearst, candidate for the democratic
nomination for the presidency, seems
to be gaining more prestige every day.
The labor unions Of this country are
greatly inclined to him and It is pos,
sible that he will win the nomination.
It is no denying that he represents
the ideal democrat, and his :untiring
energy for the good Of the party has
won favor among the ranks. :ss:: .z ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

Fairmont Sentinel: Holyrayjonef
has cinch on the Liut. Governor.
ship.
Oily Stock Lewis will be renom.
mated for Judge of the supreme court.
Ira B. Mills, denounced by one
hundred republican papers as tool Of
the corporations, will be endorsed TO,
railroad commissioner.
Isn't that pretty dish to set before
the honest voters?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
THE GARDEN.

> 1vies are easily propagated by cut
tings in spring and autumn or by lay
ers.. -
Begonias of the Rex variety are i'm
patient of water on their foliage and
cannot be syringed or sprinkled as can
most plants.
It is said hat if one wishes to sue
coed with Uses, especially the mar
row leaved kind, they must be grown
in soil that is free from lime.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

If the Northern Security Co. Is,
wrong so are the New York Central
and the Penns, lvania NOT to mention
several other railroad amalgamations.
Both these systems have for several
years been absorbing competing lines
Yet q Washington dispatch to the
Chicago Post says that Attorney Gen.
eral Knox says no further proceedings
will be brought and that therefore
Wall street feels safe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
For a Hard Corn,

A simple home remedy for a hard
corn is a gylcerin poultice. Saturate a
little lint or cotton wool with glycerin,
apply to the corn, cover with a bit Of
oil silk and wrap in a bandage over
night. Repeat for several successive
nights, and the bulk of the corn may
be readily removed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

President Roosevelt refused to par
don Jas. McCabe, convicted of selling
liquor to Indians, and 1t is said that
the president intimated that the re-
ports that McCabe was very ill, were
pure fiction. That must give the pre-
sident an exlated idea of the senators
and congressman who interceded fol
McCabe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
Descendants OF King Alfred,

It has been commonly assumed that
royal descent is very uncommen and
that when it does occur it is found al
most solely in the families of our older
aristocracy. This is strange mistake.
We have personally known men and
women in a very humble class Of life
whose descent from Alfred is as IN
Improbable as that of royalty itself,
says a London journal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

Little Rhody, is a small state but
the fact that the democratic state
convention elected Hearst delegates,
has made great noise throughout the
country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
=. TRANSFERS r. N 5 TT.
Reported bys Ralph E. T!,owle.

Reported by Ralph E. Towle.3 .I5 1i IL
R.5Kay, widqwer. to HIP. Boil
special deed. I. le II. III 1as co.: lots {
and az i2staa }34ssSe. a.: II
A. sBoisjoli and v to ,Mer chants
State bank, ne:sw and So Nv, So ~
81, $3.50. 3: - *z* ."..
1. Il. Gray and " to Mrs.. K. 8.
Gray. nwsws, .2s5199 20, ex 1T of v,
$1,000: y = = = r.
Jas. Martin and v. to w. A. Colli-
son, und n: 1.2 blk So. swanville. $75.,
W. r. Fowler and " to A. E. John
son. sw "a, NV rs 80 20, $3.50.
K. B. Gray and hus to R. Muske.
NV sw, 20 1879 80, $1,000. !,
G. Cheeley and W to s. E. Weldasin,
S ne NV SO, 26 81 80. 49,.
R. .Muske and " to A. Krause and
M. Wiczes, NV sw. % 1919 80. $1,000
A. B. Tickle and " to Maggie OFT:
houdt, NV 70 1870 81, $3.50.
A. @. Rudolph and " to NJ. V.
Wetzel. sw and W 90 80, NV NV 1870
30. $4,000
John Borklund and W to Magnus P.
Ryden, sw Sc, 20 1923 81, 5000. -. ~
MP. Ryden and " to Jonas Nilsson
and W. NV NV, 20 1871 81, $780,.
Mrs. E. Swedtach to Com Upsala
Hall Const Assn land lO0 100 # in
MN ctr TX roy ON
M. M. Berg and hus and L. Signor
and " to Thos. Knoll, lot s, blk 1,
Berg's add, SIS. J..
Leon Clark and " to Mrs. Maren
Peterson, W lot 2, blk 5, Roy. 1915.
G. 81 Gould and W to John Maciej,
Jr., " sw IA 1913 81, 5000.
F. Bergenhausen, widow to Adel-
herd Kloetsch lot. 4, blk 5. Berger
hansen add to Pierz, $50.
E. sevatson and " to Susie L. Per-
man, sec2 20 1s1 80, 5000.
G. E: Carlson back t. j. Ferovetz,
NV NV and " ne W, 81 1879 80, $3.50.
J: Perovetz and W to s. Perovetz, n
NV NV and " ne NV. 81 1929 30. $40O.
8. HammerbecK to c. E. Anderson,
g ne and sw, $50 80, $4,000.
Lillian Graham and hus to J. W.
and Harriet M. Joelin SO # lot 2 all
lot 8 blk 8 Miss add $1,000.
N. ?. Ry Co. to J. Gross Sr ne ne
II Al 80 $500
A. E. johnson Co. to r. Baltz " ne
So 1913 81 5000
J. A. johnson and " to Hans P.
Christiansen NV sc 2$ 1928 81 $3.50
Clara J.. Rudolph and bus to s. G.
Cochran sw NV 4 150 30 $3.50
Edwin Peterson and " to Chas
Glantz ST. Sc SO 80 1913 81 $3.50
Ed. Peterson and " to Chas Giant
Jr ne go 30 1873 81 $3.50
Mabel I. Bishop ct al to Julia s.
Oby und Id W ne 81 100 81 5000
s. HUFFMAN and " to 81. P. Bell
se SO 1928 80 and lots and 2, 7128
20 $175
LULA Schwankel and hus to John
Gross Jr md 1-2 NV ma and ne NV
28 ii 30 S245.
Lizzie Heck and hus to G. W. Bouck
wn 80 80 "a $1,000
7. E Slime to Fl. Ia ssing and q.
Paul contract sw 81 131 90 $500
A. E. johnson to S. Hammerbeck
contract NV so and ne sw 80 100 80
$1400
Margaret E. James and hus to Maria
Hanson lot 9 Xix 50 Steele add $500.
W. D. Washburn Jr and W to j. A.
johnson go SO 10 13l 81 $160
Lucy Benkofsky and hus to Katie
Jendro Sc sw % 1928 80 $1,000
Lucy Benkufsky and hus to Martin
E. Larson sw Sc 81 12S 80 $3.50.
F. Stangle and to Fanny Meyer Q
NV %, &c NV and sw ne 21 40 81
$4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

= The republican con essmen. ap-
plauded wildly when Speaker Cannon
was mentioned for president. That
would hardly be-, considered an on
dorsement Of Roosevelt. .=s ii IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
An Odd Legacy

An Qua Ie83cy.
Among strange legacies may be class
ed that Of Vermont man who left
$500 to his church, the income to be
used in sweeping the snow of the
church pavement and in strewing ashes
and sawdust on-the slippery places.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
Samoa,

- Samoa is not one island, las is fire.
quently. imagined, but a group of small
islands, in the southern Pacific. There
are nine islands in all. One Of the lar
gest IS Upolu. which was the home of
Robert Louis Stevenson .. - = = i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

Life Of = Tea Set.
It is said that the average life Of a
forty piece tea service is a decade-that
is to say, in ten, years the very last Of
the forty pieces has been broken. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
The Hungry Jackal.

The Hungry Jacka1.
The jackal is greater destroyer Of
humanity in India than the tiger. Sta
tistcs published by the government Of
India show that, while 928 persons were
killed by tigers. more than 1000 chill
dren were carried away by jackals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

Danish Industrial Schools.
The industrial schools in Denmark
pay special attention to basket weav
ing, brushmaking, bookbinding, wood
carving, straw weaving and cabinet
making.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
MARCH Is.

Congressman Buckman is for Dunn,
but he Gays he isn't bothering the
federal appointees about it. How
ever q word to the wise, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
Z W
Roofs,

StSs5E ~ sEs.;S As5S Roofs. I'd ),
Roofs are usually blown of by sue
hon on the lee side rather than pres,
ssnre On the weather side. =s s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
The Sugar We Fat

The United States can consume it's
own sugar product and that of Cuba,
Porto Rico, Manila and Hawaii too.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
Italian Newspapers

italian Newspapers.
Italian newspapers have few sub
scribers. They are sold mostly in the
Streets
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
Venezuela Pearis.

Venezuela Pearls.
The pearl fisheries Of the island Of
Margherita, in Venezuela, are worth
about 100000 year..
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
PRICE OF SOULS
The Cen fsssien Of . senator

Cincinnati. O., March 20, 1904.-The
following are some of the pulpit ut
terances of Herbert s. Bigelow, who,
at the Vine Street Congregational
church, this morning, spoke on the
topic, 1.-THE Price of Souls"
In the daily market quotations you
will not find the price of souls. 1t
would not be safe to argue from this
that there are none for sale. Is there
anywhere a livelier market than this
traffic in the souls OF men?
THE GOD SUCCESS.
Has every man his price? He, who
says that, confesses that he has his
price. Yet facts must not be ignored
even to save our faith in human ns-
ture. This is an adulterous and sin
full generation. Morality is at low
ebb. Cynicism is the prevailing mood.
Men OF good rcpute plead their help
lessness and knuckle down, leading
lives of acknowledged perfidy. Sue
cess is their god. They have built an
idol to him in the high places. This
idol oozes corruption, but their de-
votion is undated. Ephesus was
never so mad with the worship of
Diana.
Time was when men offered their
living bodies to the idols of their gods.
Today, they sacrifice their immortal
souls. l would rather my sons body
be destroyed by a sincere superstition
! than to have his soul corrupted by a
cringing, craven success.
COARSE HANDS ON EVERYTHING.
The principals of the public schools
of Cincinnati were asked at one OF
their recent meetings to say which
they preferred, the large or small
board plan for the schools of the
state. The political power which has
its coarse hands on everything in Gin.
cinnati was known to favor large
board Of ward politicians. There wae
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
Is Gaining in Popularity Over All
Other WhiskieS


everything heretofore the market
equally the the
the delicate taste and stomach of and invaids
make
sican the family, at the well side board
all other whskey
toddy, a high ball.
Whskey
botlg
distilled dstlees country,
whose trademark is the best of high quality.
whskey sold
offering
ties or artificial coioring havoing, etc.
sold until
sold entirely upon
which added
which the the end
offered
diseases what tits wortha
the highest
small profit
acture and sale extraordinary quantities by dste
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

IL will be worth your time to cali
and examine the spring and summer
goods being shown by Fred Schmidt
\ bro. The stock Il now complete
In every line aud contains the newest
and most fashionable patterns The
prices are from ten 10 twenty per cent
lower than elsewhere which meana a
neat saving 10 thoso who buy. The
stock OF ladies' and mems shoes liz
large and attractive. They have the
kind that NJ and wear SEQ them while
the stock "a unbrokcn. Fred Schmidt
a nFo.--thlFty years IN busInoas--op.
positc the postoilice. Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

but one principal who raised his voice
against the designs of the "organiza-
tion." The rest voted loud amen"
to the demands of this public enemy.
With many a principal that vote was
a lie to the public. In private, they
will say, What was l to do? have
a family. | am poor" Let me say TO
those throughout the state who are
fighting for an untrammeled pubic
school system, that, notwithstanding
their vote, the principals OF Clncln-
natl wish you success, but they had
not the courage to tell you SO. We
ought not to judge them. We ought
to remember that they are living un-
der the most hateful and vulgar po-
litical tyranny that ever lorded II
over an American city. We cannot
wholly condemn them when they re-
fuse to sacrifice everything for pub
lie that will do nothing for itself.
Nevertheless, the man who shrinks
from a plain duty to protect his posi-
ton is not fit to be the mentor of our
children.
MOTIVE OF THE CHAPMAN BILL.
A member of the Ohio senate, when
the role was called on the Chapman
bill the other day arose and said
that his conscience told him that the
bill was wrong, but that the party
leaders demanded it and Thereon he
voted aye" The purpose of this bill
is to make it increasingly easy to
suppress good government by appeals
to party prejudice. 1t could not have
passed If the members of the general
assembly had not put the hope o.
political preferment above the pub
lie good. In private, many of these
members admit that. they vote fer
wrong measures in obedience to party
bosses. But it is rare to find one
making a public confession Of his sub
serviency.
HOW MEN ARE BOUGHT.
The price of souls is not regulated
by the law of supply and demand.
1t depends upon what man thinks of
himself. You can buy some men for
nights lodging. Others you can
buy with railroad pass. Some Think
| they ought to be worth postofioe.
Some are not too fastidious to take
cash. Many are satisfied with pub
lie contract or tariff duty. Now and
then, there is a big fellow VINO says.
IF you want me to defend in public
what | have denounced in private,
then put the price high. Take me ZIP
into the mountain and let me see the
Satrapy am to govern. II | am to
substitute the flimsy sophistries of i'm
perialism for the eternal principles
of the republic, if l am 20 try to dull
| the moral sense of the nation and lend
my spotless reputation to sordid
and dishonorable cause, then pay me
we'll. Even the servant of Mammon
is worthy of his hire. Give me place
in the cabinet and glory without stint,
and l will swear that despotism is one
of the beatitudes and that the liberty
of the many should wait for the con-
venience of the few"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

The United Mutual Hail Insurance
Association is the oldest, is the
strongest, is the best; has paid $685.,
900 more for losses than the combined
payments of all other companies.
Paid $53,59e.10 in 1903. Has paid
5000, 911.80 for losses since it's organ
ization. Wants good representatives
in every precinct. Address Home Of
flee, 116 So. 10th ST., Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
The Wabash Railroad, 81. Louis

The only line with It's own station
at main entrance OF Worlds lelI
grounds. Special rates south on the
first and third Tuesday each month.
The Wabash runs on itA own rails
from Omaha. Kansas City. DeH Molncs,
Council Bluffs, 81. Louis and Chicago
10 Detroit. Toledo. Niagara Falla aud
buffalo with through councillors be-
yond.
All agents can route you via the Wa
bash X. X. For descriptive Worlds
Fair matter and all other information
address. HARRY ". MOOREs.
q. A. =. D.. Omaha. Neb
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
Plant Trees

If you want trees that will grow
hardy trees guaranteed to endure the
climate, send your order TO G. S. Har-
rison's select Nursery. York. Neb lie
has the most select line possible to Sc
cure. Fruit trees OF all kinds war
ranted true 10 name and sure To live.
Write for anything you need in the
nursery line. s!r. Harrison viii treat
you right
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
For Sale or Exchange

Store buildings, stock of general
merchandise with fine trade, and ex-
cellent residence. Located In county
seat. Price, $4,000. Will exchange for
land in S. e. Nebraska. De Tar &
McKinnon, 1898 0 St, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Lincoln, Feb. 1st 1904
1t Is hereby certified That the United States
Health and Accident Insurance Co.. OF Saginaw
in the State of Michigan has complied with
the Insurance Law of this State, applicable to
such companies and Is therefore authorized to
continue the business OF Accident and Health
Insurance In this State for the current year end
ing January 3lst 1906
SUMMARY OF REPORT FILED FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DECEMBER 3lST, 1905.
INCOME
Premiums. ............... S644 ,5543l
All other sources. ...... 10,7S00S
Total. ............... ............ 655, 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policy holders. -. 1897 ,61776
AL other payments. T0,3S6.66
Total ................ 59S,0O44,
ADMITTED ASSETS $40, lila
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid Claims and Ex-
penses ..................$ 26S0S.A
Unearned Premiums. 49,. 26,12S.63
All other liabilities 1l.851.47 S 64,7S9.N
Capital stock paid up. 200,0dO.00
Surplus beyond Capital
Stock and other liza
bilities ............. 10S,32210 sos, 222. 10
Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor
OF Public Accounts, the day and year first above
written. CHARLES WESTON,
[sEALl Auditor OF Public Accounts.
JOHN l.. PIERCE, Deputy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
CERTIFICATES OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA
OFFICE OF



AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Lincoln. Feb. LIST, 1904.
II Is hereby certified, That the Continental
Casualty Company of Hammond, In the State
of Indiana has complied with the Insur-
ance Law of this State. applicable to such
companies and Is therefore authorized to con-
tinue the business of Accident Insurance in this
state for the current year ending January 3lst
1905.
SUMMARY OF REPORT FILED FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DECEMBER 3lst, 1903.
INCOME.
Premiums ........s $50 6Si.2
All other sources. 26,52l.9S
Total .................... 1,Ssf,l62.23
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid policy holders...s SSS.23S.S3
Ali other payments. a7 of3-pi
Total 1,750.312.7 "A
ADMITTED ASSETS l,3ii, 2Us. ~
LIABILITIES
Unpaid Claims and
Expenses ........s ili,ua00
Unearned Premiums. el0N523
All other liabilities. 3.a2itas q2a,3l8,SS
Capita. stock paid up a00,uu0uo
surplus beyond Capt..
tai stock and other
liabilities ........... lis s964t Ais sos. Al
Witness my hand and the seal 81 the Auditor
Of Public Accounts the day and year first above
written CHARLES WESTON.
IsEALl Auditor OF Public Accounts.
JOHN l.. PIERCE. Deputy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-03
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

Paris, March The correspon
dent of the Associated Press is in
formed that authoritative advices
have been received in Paris to the
effect that the japanese general
staff left Japan today for Chemul-
pc, Korea. This is accepted as
meaning that all the troops neces-
ry for the forward movement have
landed in Korea, and 1t is expect
ed that the movement of troops
forward will begin the last of this
week. With respect to the Russi-
an forces that will contest the way
it is said there will be some sur
prise manifested at the strength
the Russians are able TO dispose
Of
London, March IA dispatch
to the Daily Telegram from Yin
Kow, dated Feb %, says:
Fifteen Japanese warships fu-
riously bombarded Port Arthur
from 10 until II o'clock this NOR
ming. The Russian cruisers New
ic, Askold and Bayan, accompa-
MED by four torpedo boats, steam
ed out to meet the attack but they
we're forced to retire. The Askold
was in a sinking conditi on, the
Movie was badly damaged and one
of the torpedo boats was sunk.
The Japs then retired in good or
der"
London, March IA rep o r t
from Tein Tsin received today
says there are $4,000 Russia n
troops concentrated on the banks
Of the Yalu river while ten regi-
ments of infantry and some artil-
lery hold the mountain passes 80
miles south of Win
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-03
THINE.

War, war, is all the talk now and
men are taking the daily papers to
keep up with the war news. Well,
may the good Lord keep us out Of
it it, and guess he will,
Well, the roads are bad as they
can be and getting worse all the
time.
Everything is quiet in our little
village. Times are dull, our farm
erS have not sold their tobacco and
have had no offer made for it, and
such things retard the prosperity of
any community; but we still live in
hopes.
There is some good tobacco in
this neighborhood and buyer
would be received and appreciated.
Call and see.
You ought to hear Uncle Beth talk
over the telephone; yes, Uncle
Beth is grandpa.
Johnny Mayhem is the happy ia
ther of a IL pound girl. Hurrah,
for Johnniel