davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
1otiee Of Applicatisn BY Guardian
fof the sale of Real Estate Of

Ward.
Notice Il hereby given that the
spndsrsigned guardian hf Arthur n.
Hddy. . minor: will. on ThursdAy
,ths 96th day Of AuxusA 1904. at
c'olook p. n. apply BY petition, 70
ths epgntys oourt Of Fremant county
q The stats Of Colorado. for An order
= selt the real estate Of said mtuor,
. undivided u ihtsrsss in TO wit !:
Lots - and ~ II block Of this Home.
sEssA. Park addition Of the city Of
Florence. in satd county. for the pur-
pose Of having the proceeds Of such
ala invested in interest bearing
securities Tor said minor.
DXt4d Florsncs. Colo. Aug. 2. 1904.
EvEYLNN. EDDY.
VA Guardian.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

! hnd nothing bsttsr for liver de-
sanssmsnt and constipation than
uAaqAselain's, etomaeA ard Liver
EAhla1p, p,-L.F Audrsws. Des Hoinee
IovA. Eor asls ~ I'll drussists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
OVER 5000 PATIENTS

treated In Colorado. A large stock Of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
lirge ppftion of headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chores, (St 2vitus dancs), ner-
vpus postrstion are caused by eye
strain. The removal Of the cause effects
alpernanent euro. II you require treat
meqt of the eye. Har. nose or throat. il
you need glasses scientifically fitted.
call early.
: Those unfortunate and unable
to pay will receive medical and
surgical treatment free.
No Charge for Consnlta-
tion and Examination
For Glasses.
Can Give You Names Of Over
500 Patients
whom I have fitted glasses in
Florence and vicinity. Inquire
and be convinced. Have been
comming to Florence for ten years.
Remember the dates. Consul
tatioa free.
t.trN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
ONE HUNDRED DEAD.
That Number Believed to Have Lost
Their Lives.
OVER EIGHTY BODIES
Have Been Recovered From Debris
and Many of Them Had FlOated
Several Miles From Scene
of the Disaster.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug 9.-The wreck Of
the Worlds fair flyer on the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad near Eden
seven miles north of Pueblo Sunday
evening proves to have been one Of
the greatest railroad disasters In the
history of the country Two crowded
passenger cars and a baggage car were
enguifed in the torrent that tore out
.tresUe spanning Steel and Hollow.
otherwise known as Dry creek. and SO
far as known, only three Of the ocCu-
pants Of these cars escaped death. For
tunateiy two sleepers and diner
completing the train. remained on the
track, at the edge Of the byss and
none Of their occupants were killed or
injured.
How many persisted probably viii
never be definitely ascertained for the
treacherou9 sands drtfted over the
bodies. An oorpses found were
brought 10 Pueblo and placed iu four
morgues here At O'Clock Monday
afternoon seventy-t~o bodies had been
recovered, and Of these fifty had been
Identified During the day bodies We're
recovered an the way along Fountain
river from the scene u the wreck TO
tass city. Two bodies were taken from
the srteam 90 First street. Pueblo.
more than eight miles from the point
where the disaster occurred.
The bodies three young women uul-
IDENTIFIED washed down Fountain rlser.
we're found }ate Monday neHt balf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

A CIRCULAR sent ont by the
American Society OF Equity relative
TO the wheat crop says that care
ful estimate ot the crop this year
places the production at $4,000 900
bushels The society recommends
a minimum price Of $40 per bushei
on basis Of Chicago market for Ne.
-. Growers are urged to bold their
wheat for this price. Much Of the
crop 10 is said - damaged aud the
yield is unusually light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
DISCRIMINATING LADIES,


The ladies' who have used NeNbros
Hsrplcide speak 81 ~ In The highest
terms for It's quick effect in cleansing
the scalp ef dandr1T and aiFo Tor i@ ~x-
rsfenee as a general hnir-dres@lng IL
makes the sragp feel fresh and ft ailayn
inst itching which AandruT WIFI cause
Nsvshro's Tfprpgci8e effectively cures
annsruf~ as Il destroys the germ that
causes Il The same germ causes ha}r 20
fall out ard later badness, tn k5fsan r.
Herp.cI8a steps falling bai- ard prevents
badness II 81 afsa an l&eal hair dress
iur for L lfr8e an aristarratir 5harn -
she hagr thaf e. qaite distinctive sod
rs leading druggists Send 1@s sa stamps
for sample To Tha iJerg de Or De
trplt Aieh.
Herfiue Drne Co., special Agents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

Hs# A#m #sH@a#8saa
aFwefa.B see8knf Htamt 81 W#8ewsmmaf
fsaH #hseh y@Hs freamasa ft.saH aafh
e - s#setff efA ffwsa.8H aasffs f#ta
pseAae ~ ess nssas.as9iaa fsF fh# "a
e gsus.s8eHf Tbs flaffasw + sffaatst
- tHe aaFe abase 8sEas fssaae 3
haana afWe fw#8 Fl ssHHafef 90
sfaaaa fHe Hwgsm ARISES #feHaa#le# fn@
sHaHasAH m he eH# aH# #UA
- 8M#m#8 8mAN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
s SHOCKING SUICIDE
Saturated Her Clothing With Kerosene
Oh and Applied Match

Memphis Tenn, Aug. "a spec 9
20 the Commercial appeal from olive
Branch Miss. SAYS bemertr1 over
the death 81 her husband tne et~ ~
suicide hy burning After safufafi0R
her clothing aith kerosene and sstfirE
Gre to the OIL Mrs. Mecareo rushed irto
the street and fought against 8u wh9
attemted tp rxtinRuisa the flames Vs.
N McChrEo was proprietor af me priu-
tlpsj hotel ~ this place BE fropret
dead at his pHaee 81 ha~iasss rwo aeeks
ago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

All cations ate teAFaFaE e.
aUseM Sizes F8NAaaM af assumption.
ta# whtte plague fHat elaima e.
mlAHx Victims cash rear NH8HH 4
HHh@. 4aH Tar gWFms eHH#Ha amt
sal4a eftmetlY Amd YHu Afe ia as
AMhsmH #f NHuMaM8Nf tRu H@t
ftak VuHr taAlth bW tAkiaE s#uaa Hu
khnwH preparation whem bHlmK =
mameN aHsa fAf is safe ama euFsa8a lu
Fe#ulea Aak fuf foleY fouav AnA
faF sm1 laatss upon hastma il. salsl
81 b ~ F8AF4a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

THE auti-free pass plank in
the state democratic platform Is
strong and definite. Now if the leg
islature does not make it effective
the members Of that body will likely
hear some strong and definite Ian
guage from the people when they
ask To be returned 10 their trust.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

Cos. DAVE FRANCIS knows how
to release an offending oil company
from the clutches OF Texas court,
but unless he can double or treble
the attendance upon the Worlds
Fair there Is danger that Uncle sam
will come up short on that ~ 600 600
loan made 90 the big show.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
SHAMEFUL WORK


oklahoma CITY AaK The police
are securing the eity far two unknown
vhtv meu eho efiutusty assaulted
keaaie Davis and assaulted her frlent
tartue corr Nlas l#*ts Is iH "a pfeea-
rieua condition ahila Miss .er ie pfass
tratsa as result - the kt,ks ana .ars
Administered hY the men
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

ONE of the Sunday papers 1ells us
in heavy black type that Judge
Parker opens his mail" just as If
every earnest American business
aud professional man didn't do the
same thing every days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

fsfaaowFa FeN Aaa @fa
Ifaa#fthths waa feana ass8 iH tafesn
go tha rAmen e@HN8 - 4aan 81 AtaAa#tt
NMstas knaam Ha sac e##tam Amas
tamah shaus #fahHaaa mf11e# amWthmee
af a. MahaHw Maaa8m aH8 h#8 nM#hsmt
mefw #Mk#m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

Arshur ara gaho Grsr shet - psasH
AwaF 0vsstea.

Usrrtan rsH AsR Aftbuf Gray
ard hls s8U tahH #ef@ *0as #nA i.
tfsast guatanuv ktHaa three aaa hair
miles hsrth - ts4efean HahH NarenN
: khgte man asa fea8s feastn# na-
HFa anfa arrested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09

AFTER tomorrow the country
will know to a certainty whether or
not Judge Parker can talk when the
occasion demands it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
II EE TIME IAELE


H I. c.. West Bound.
10. IS leaves Is $50 am
10. 81 leaves 40 pm
sa N arrives u0 pm-Does not run west Waxa.
~. 20 mixed leaves d am except sunday.
No - arrives II IS @ m
EAST Bound
30 e leaves g.47 az. Connects as Ennis for
HDQs On.
80 "a leaves E50 pm-Starts from WaKshachie
SC. a mixed. cave n OH except sunday.
"a ~ leaves s.lZ pm
No = leaves 80 an.-l0nnecr- O.. Garrett FOR
the North.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-09
d. /. Thornhill { co
Transfer and Storage
Agents tor
RlCHARDSON.GAY OIL co

W have large bftk
warehouse toe ~t0r-
age Goods tFans-
tered. Siofel and
delivered.
W. whole ale blhrl-
citing md lllumlnat
in otis. Call us Toe
terms. ete.
Warehouse Phone
Bell No. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
TIE Little Emperor of Corea.

The Emperor does ; not even knOG the streets Of
goes through the main street Il looks ike a nice
wide street. That is because Is has been cleaned
either Side with street pedlsrs and their goods
He does not know that all the other streets are
These trips Of the Emperor are very gay indeed.
But though the clothes are bright coiored' tney
ging rusty old guns behind them: flags OF yellow
wearing queer looking things four HUNDRED years
old on their heads; men running along the ground
crowds of onloOkers to keep them back; drummers
Then Comes aS the Hnperor as that IL Of Yellow
silk which is tiger with wings. followed by
hats. Now there is a great shouting. for the EN-
peror himself is coming number OF strong men
shoulders magnificent chair with shade over H.
an p ss SRa In f s ne Clothes BeSnd him + his
son. and many, many of his officers. all looking
pasteboard headdress which some of them wear in
place of the hats In the evening this funny pro
cessiOn comes back the soldiers carrying lanterns
AS one would think being Emperor OF Corea is
not all fun He became ruler when he twelve
years old. Then. however, he became only a king.
az that time, which was 1854 He was not the SON
Of the king who had died and who're place he was was
boy who was his nephew. Now. boys OF course
did just as they did In Spain when the present King
a small boy-chose some one TO rule for him
In Spain. II will be remembered. the boys mother
Was What Is eeT w on ekg n as his nans Hs
was said to be a wicked old regent. He tried to
drive the foreigners Of the country. and would
not stop until some other nations made him. Little
can be told about the King boy because little
il known about him.
In cour~e Of Zine he became really King. but he
had TO pay money To China now and then. China
claimed TO have charge Of CoTea Afraid that bad
men might want TO hunt him they did his wife
whom they killed. ne sleeps In the daytime and r.
awake At night. once he was obliged TO away
from the palace and hide for safety. II partly
about Corea that Japan went to with China in
1885. and beat her. Then the little King would no
longer paw money to China, and he told the other
countries OF the world that his country en-
pire and he ar Emperor II il clear that the proverb
Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" would
tell how the Emperor OF Corea feels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
FREE BED FOR SICK CATS.

Ruth Darling. servant who ded In Philadelphia
some years ago, was so fond of animals. and espe-
ciay cats. that when she died she left all her
ings TO endow free bed for such i'll and I'M
fortunate feline creatures should be brought 20
the animal hospital in the City OF Brothery Love.
Il have little money saved. sir" she said TO her
employer during her last illness. and should like
TO do something with IL for Cats have a cruel.
hard life. I'd like 20 found bed I'm a hospital for
them so that when the miserable creatures are sick
they can be taken care Of"
We'll. Ruth. the idea is a good one" said the
wOman's employer but such a bed would cost
money"
Il know II. sir. and I've got the money she re-
turned. Look. SIR and the dying woman took
from under her pillow handbook
The book showed to her credit a sum more than
SUFFICIENT for the establishment OF the bed. And
accordingly there Is now In the Maher Animal Hos
pitai commodiOus iron cage with the Inscription
The Ruth Darling Bed on 10 In gold letters
Like popular club. this bed has always A waiting
list long line OF wretched and suffering cats walt
ing De treated without charge. Last wear 1ftv-
six cats were cared for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.
TONEs DIARY.


We viii take a peep into tones diary and see
what she has found time write during these busy
dsys.
Entry Number 0ne-It seemed strange 10 me 10
call n one-story frame building "A palace, yet such
are the emperors palaces. with sliding screens and
nsnels instead OF doors so that all the rooms can
h. thrown into one. The panels and ceilings Of
some OF the rooms are covered with tapestry
woven with void; on others hang the most beaut-
ful costly brocsde. while the panels are hand
somely inlaid with many kinds Of colored wood IN
Imitation Of flowers Here and there beautiful
choice rugs made Of mating and as sort as any
carpet spread
Entry Number Two was delighted 70 find that
the empress had not shaved of her eyebrows or
blackened her teeth. was tho ancient custom
IN Japan The wives used 20 make themselves 50
hideousv ugly that no man but their husbands
would look at them BY this method they sought
10 show their devotion 20 their husbands.
Entry Number Three could not eat the raw
FISH, bird s-nost soup. chrysanthemum salad that
WAS placed before me az the emperor's dinner.
Neither could eat the wild iocusts that con-
sidered such delicacy. They seemed too much
like grasshoppers. Harold tasted an the food even
something that looked like stewed rats. but We
found out afterwaId that il was squirrel meat.
Entry Number Four.-Chery Blossom gave me
such dead little tortoise shell iinrikisha inlaid
With gold. She is such a sweet girl J shah hate
90 leave her; and Pink Cheeks Is sweet enough TO
eat How ] wish she could speak English We
Japanese. She gave me a pair o. her Queer-looking
little slippers all embroidered IN gold and coiored
silks.
Entry Number Five sure I don't know
what we are going 10 do with all the beautiful
hrio-a-brac that have had given 90 ms. and that
We have purchased One piece is a bronze pagoda
with brass doors that open and disclose a shrine
with statute OF Bud6ha sitting inside; another
elephants tusk eXQusitely carved with two or
three layers OF figures and trees like three tusls
one inside the other. yet Il Is all one. And the
carved sandalwood boxes and the parrots I have
collected would start q museum.
Entry Number SiX.-Me leave Toxic and sweet
Cherry Blossom tomorrow and continue our iour-
uey 20 India by way OF China. VIII we ever see
this fair Island, Cherry Blossom, Pink Cheeks
heainf am going 20 think So. Tor Il ] don't il
makes feel sad.
What you doing. IOne?' incurred rTar-
old, as he walked into The room and found her
sitting cross-egeed tho floor trying 10 write in
her lap as there were no writing desks, tables or
chairs IN the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The little Emperor OF Corea is neither so power
full as the Car, side Of him, nor so wise as
the Mikado Of Japan. the other side. His eoun-
try is little. so when his big and powerful neigh
bors on either side begin to fight each other as
they doing now he Is like grain Of wheat be-
tween two millstones.
A look al the map will show how easy IL is for
the soldiers OF HIS neighbors 20 tramp acros his
small country And this is what they are doing,
without feeling badly about doing II. Surely the
little Emperor is in a peck of trouble. He might
well be plain. everyday American as an en-
pero,. because emperor he is no more able TO
stop them than II he American. When
think OF an empire think of great. power
full ~ ION like Germany, and not little weak
land like COrea. but Is Hi. Ii IIsi Ii Houi, VI
Hieung. II Houi. whatever the EmperOr's real
is. likes 10 think OF his little country as an
empire No one needs TO bother about learning TO
pronounce any OF these names. because so little is
known about his true I'm this country that all
OF them might be wrong.
There many queer things about this ruler,
who is said y those who have seen him TO be
short and stout and look if he were not well.
They say he always looks good natured. but does
not look as IL he knew a great deaf. When per-
allowed TO see him they always see him
alone, in the midst OF a big room. and that makes
him seem smaller still.
Like the Mikado he asks many questions and
knows great deal for man who has never been
further than fifteen miles beyond the walls Of his
capital Seoul In those Eastern countries. like
China and Corea. 20 be ruler means to be shut up
IN a palace. seldom leaving IT, and when ruler
does 20 outside Il f. only some great and i'm
portan; Journey. when all the business I'm the
streets must stop and everybody get out or the
way Only once has the Emperor OF Corea trav-
elled beyond the walls Of Seoul That time he
visited the graves OF some ancestors fifteen miles
away one would think that a ruler could leave
his palace whenever he wished TO. but Il is not al
WAYS So as we have seen. Only five times a year
rsEfd ale rNa1a
prison. Then he goes through the main street OF
Seoul 10 visit the temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
TRULY ANSWERED.

Boats trading In the Midway in former years re-
joiced in rather curious names. and the following
was only one OF the many amusing incidents result
ing from this:
boat named What's That to You? passing a
dockyard at nighttime hailed. as usual by the
coast guardsman.
-Roat ahoyi Your captains nameT'
Captain u ="
And what are you laden withT'
Goals
Where bound fOrT'
Chatham
ships nameg
What's That 10 NOuef
n asked you the 81 the ship
What's That To YOU
You shall reported for your insolence, roareo
the coast guardsnlau. Again be put the question:
and receiving the reply the boat was COM
n,anded to remain where she was.
ia the morning TWO boats were seen keeplnS
guard The of1rials. they boarded the veSse
with fun authority 10 seize the Offenders observe
for the first time the painted in large l.ttet>
Amid the iaug er and fcers OF the crew ~ ~
What'z That 70 You- thew pulled nocdllv a-sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
JACKS NOTION.

20 Johnny. o Johnny why late for scnool7
Was the walk too long. the hill too steens
You can't have forgotten the golden rule
That boys should keep
"Oh, the hill was steep and the walk was far.
/ hurried along with my books and slate
But II I'd bike a motor-car
I'd never be late"
Johnny. o Johnny. how quickly homei
The dinner bell scarcely has ceased 10 ring
Was II the wind that helped you come
With magical wing?"
i've rather a fancy, you know" said Jack
Tanning his features TO make them cool
'Tt isn't so far on The roadway back
AS IL is TO schoolF'
John Lea in Little Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
QUEER CUSTOMS IN CHINA.

A feature In the life OF the Celestial when at
home, says the author of Society in China" IL
the number OF itinerant craftsmen who earn their
livelihood the street. Almost Anything from
the mending OF a broken ricebowl to the most
elaborate queue dressing may be obtained of one
another OF these street travellers Blacksmiths
carry the implements OF their trade about with
them the bellows 50 constructed as TO serve also
duty II a mans jacket or shoes need repairins
he may hail a passing tailor OF cobbler and possi-
bly, employ the time while waiting with the esr-
vices OF itinerant barber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
DIAMONDS

first--A fourth OF mass: a marsh; king OF Judea
~hen Christ was born; notions: hardhearted: bub-
phns Through heat back part OF a ship; q hooded
serpent OF Egypt: fourth OF mass.
secon6-A third Of ice: a long stick. a hook Of
We leaves 70 sheet; place OF learning; not
W. mature years; a THIRD 81 ice
tnirc--A third OF fen: the " hole. a grain ,,-,a,.t
X-,1mInf on apparel: girls Marco f.ss,-i,,-,f-.s
@sth - a unit on cards. a third al Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
PRIzE PYLE wrNNrn.

Katharine Horncs of No. IS Greene-ave Nor
pich. Conn. sent IN the reatest and most correct
solution OF last sundays puzzles and therefore
einf the prize.
ne book % he given 10 The prize winner of the
following puzzle tells of the thrilling experiences OF
sir and her well loved dog
solutions must reach tho Office by Thursday.
1larch 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
SINGLE AcRosrIc

fnri-Ay primals spell the surnsms Of a fam
~ bnEi.th poet who was blind
Il. - "orof- letters). giri'E name: q ietters
psIy q ieftc-sl the king OF beasts. Is letters,
- 7'''' 81 me jungle animals, a. letfersl. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Fred 7. Boyer. Of Norwalk. Conn. wins the book
offered prize for the most accurate and neat
est description OF the course ship would take In
going from Rio Janeiro Brazil. TO ST. Petersburg
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The letters needed on the blackboard sei,e, above
10 complete the alphabet VIII D. found "a ,nel,
hires common colors or shades Tire words are All
- tne same length. and should be easily guessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
DRoPPED WORD PROVERBS

/ A bird In the hand is worth two in the bush
2 Every cloud has silver lining
Don't kill the goose that lays the golden egg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Why DO they always call sailors farsr"
Of tire shin - ~ ~ f'NN"i"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

90
AVE
MING
SHIN
UNA
81
Q
e## ~
I
Ill
A SPOOL
VI AID EN-
IR ENE
10 Ft "
q L "
NE sDA
ZIGZAGs.
(Grsnt1
. L y
q r y
= r.
o y +
I a y
nHawthorne.)
i 1 4 ( \ ccE
r o w T. ~
W n I T e
NJ . u T II
Il A Il o y
& A r. Y T.
A - V L
L A r T II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

wind instrument OF music; Is letters the tabled
drink Of the gods.
Second-Aiy prlTnals spell the surname Of a loved
poet of Scotland.
Cross-words; IS letters a head covering: Is let
ters) Jeneath - letters perch: a lettersl a
prominent part OF the face; 6 ietters) a person
held In bondage.
CFIARADES
l-If my first you wish TO see,
Look at the foot Of some forest tree
Ny second. IN days OF yore
Turns the lock IN q door
Ny third now guess IL IL you can;
Every person has just ten.
When you a little rest would take
Ny whole a constant noise doth make
My first means company;
Ny second shuns company;
My third calls company together:
Ny whole is a kind OF riddle.
ihcse characes were sent by Bessie Ellen Smith
New-Haren. Conn.
DROPPED WORD PUZZLE
- -. an - wind that - nobody good
= Still - deep.
- - as - does
- and - wait for no -
Answers to Puzzles Published Feb. %.
DIAMONDS
Cd
FEx
,EfEEEEEggx
HeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
DROPPED WORD PuZZT,r

1 -. an - wind that - nobody good.
=. Still - decp.
3. - - as does
T. - and - wait for no -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

FNIZE PICTURE
Drawn Abigail Talmsn " Y.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

would be CONSTANT in the pop
party and the voters of the First
District are going to enforce the
rule. But fortunately for Mr..
Thorpe the republican party be-
lieves it is public economy to
in Office those who are
faithful and true to their trusts
as long as the best interests Of
the public demand it.