davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-16
MURPHY RETURNS
TO.BURY HATCHtT
Tammany Leader viii Reach
City Tonight and Its Is An
nounced that Peace with Nc
carren Has Been Arranged.

Within twenty-four hours peace be-
tween senator Patrick H. McCarren
and Tammany Leader Charles f. Mu"-
ply may be declared,
Leader Murphy has been interviewed
by friends of McCsrren. 1t is believed
that the Mayor, while at first refusing
to be an intermediary, finally consented
to communicate with Mr.. Murphy and
suggest that the fight be called on.
Mutual friends have been at work and
to-day 1t Is predicted that by to-mor-
row the leader of Kings and the Tam
many chieftain will have come to an
agreement.
Leader Murphy was to have returned
from Atlantic City to-day, but tele-
phone message was received from him
at Tammany Hall at noon announcing
that he had missed the early train and
would not get to New York until this
evening. Then he will meet Senator
McCnrren.
The first matter for adjustment be-
tween the two leaders will be the po-
sltion OF District Leader William A.
Doyle. Mr.. Doyle has declared that lie
MiIl MOB pc used as a cat's-paw In the
ssasls - = sAs aizsaas e e. Esq
The evening world., 1904-03-16
MOTORMAN TUMBLED
FROM HIS TROLLEY CAR
Then 1t Ran Eight Blocks Until Policeman
Jumped on Board and Turned
Off the Power.

\ Madison avouu" car from whi'n
,1r uotnrman had fallen ran ut fun
.rccd FOR eight blocks down Madison
,ronuc at IN early hour to-day and
was stopped by a quick-witted police
Ina,, bcfnc the twelve passengers and
lie conductor knew that the nlptorman
lad been lost
The motorman came along on the
next car took his place and completed
his run to the bridge, He had not
heen injured by his tall.
The car left Fifty-ninth street at 1880
o'clock At Fifty-eighth street the mo-
torman leaned out from the platform
to see how far behind the next car was.
lost his footing and tumbled into the
street.
The coaductor was in the car collect
Ing faresy there was no one on the back
platform and the warninS Sen ee ths
The evening world., 1904-03-16

mptormau as he saw his car running
away was not heard.
No one wanted to get OF and tho car
bowled along without control to Fif-
ticth street. There 1t almost struck an
automobile, the chauffeur of which had
supposed that the motorman would slow
up for the crossing.
1t was a narrow escape and police
man observed 1t. He also observed that
there was no motorman on the car. BY
Il quick run he managed to get ON the
front platform. turn of the power and
bring the car TO stop. Not Until he
entered the door and asked for the
motorman did the passengers know that
that important individual had been loat.
The motorman had started TO chase
his car. and, finding this useless, waiesd
for the next. To the motorman OF this 1
car he explained what had happsped.
and they cut loose to try % catch tho
Before they came up 70 L
the poIicema1 had averted ltha pazzA=
eGlltg e A.hsA aseidsnk :
The evening world., 1904-03-16
THE BATTING ORDER.

flied out to Dutty. Gilbert lined one
TO Smith. NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Minnehan relieved Milligan in the box
for tine Giants. Smith atrolled. Lynch
PSppss 70 aid senss NJ Msrsk sNs
Smith muffed warner. my Mlnnehan UHmn
was hit with a pitched ball, Browne
bs atsd sad ssas Wansr ,so1.d ed C9. to
popped to. Mcconnell. Mertes singled
Mecormick flied out to ,Duffy FOUR
Fifth Inning.
Bowerman relieved Warner behind the
sroander % McGann. suer MeConneiI dles s,9ncR pn
out. 50 did blackburn. NO RUNS.
Dahlen singled Gilbert doubled.
Warner hit TO Lynch and Dahlen was
Mtnnehan popped to Wheeler Lynch
threw out Browne. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Dorm walked. but Duffy forced him a.
second. Smith forced Duffy. Smith
stole second. Lynch died on grounder
to McGann. NO RUNS.
was caught at the plate trying to make
a home run out of a drive to centre
Mertes singled, and scored on Duffy's
tumble. Mccormick died at first ONE
RUN.
Seventh Inning.
Wiltse went into the boz for th.
Giants. Dahlen threw out Millerick and
Ia IIamsetts: s,tl:s, Wheeler popped to Gilbert
Dahlen died at first. Gilbert singled
ana stole second. Bowerman doubled
ana Gilbert scored. Bowerman stole
third' WLtse famed Browne out nj
rrst. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING. Is
Mathewson relieved Mertss in left
held. Mcconnell singled, but was
caught mapping. Blackburn died al
hrst. M Wagner flied out to Mathewson
Bresnahan died at first. MoGann
tripled. Mathewson out at first and
McSann scored. Mccormick singled. |
DAMIEN struck out ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING.
Duffy walked Smith forced Duny
ana was doubled at first. Lynch struck
out. NO RUNS.
Score by Innings. Il
birmingham -. o o o o o. n o. OI
Giants .!......i 2 % / T.. sal
The evening world., 1904-03-16
10000 MEN AT PORT ARTHUR
AND PROViSIONED FOR A YEAR.
Russians Discover One of Their Army Officers
Acting as Japanese Spy and He Is Con.
demned and Shot to Death-Japs Have
$500 Spies in Russia.

PARIS March i6-Th Tempss correspondent ST. Petersburg
that Russian army descending from Vadvosok toward
Coa He adds that Port Arthur has garrison $4,000 men and
provisoned for year
The Russian Ministry of Marine the Tempss correspondent further
ser claims that Japans losses since the opening of the four
and five opedoboat destoy and the machinery $4,000
batteshp seriously injured
The concentration of Russian troops at Mden and Harb
eed terminating the danger from japanese landing the northern
part of the Bay of Coea
The evening world., 1904-03-16
Led by Inspector Brooks, They
Break Down the Door OF the
"Noonday Social Club at No.
1871 Mercer Street.
THEN THEY ATTACK A
HIGH WOODEN PARTITION.
Three Hundred Men, Some of
Them SIeuths, Were Found in
the Place and Five Were Ar
rested-McAdoo Planned Raid

The MONDAY Social Club" at No. Eel
sion late to-day by Borough Inspector
Brooks and Inspector Titus. with the
aid Of the whole detective stats Of
Commissioner McAdoo and Inspector
Titus. together with twenty plain
clothes men and a dozen uniformed
cops. under Capt. .Tishe, of the Mercer
street stationg TO say nothing OF John
Masner, the giant janitor at Police
Headquarters. who was a giant among
his fellows, even when he was in the
Broadway squad.
1t is a three-story house. The first
floor was vacant and cobwebby. So
was the third. But the second was
Well, half dozen smooth men from
McAdoo's star were blithely playing
Klondre and betting on the ponies
when the swarm of police smashed in
the street door with axes and crow
bars
Big John Magner was first IN. He
had Il mission. He grabbed the lookout
around the waist and ran with the
struggling man to the middle OF Mercer
street. squeezing him so tight he could
not give an alarm.
The rest rushed up the stairs and
smashed partition. letting themselves
into big room where 800 men were
acting as II II was 4 pool-room. with
the side.
Five, prisoners were taken. including
Ed solomon. who said he lived at No .
Second street: Joseph Benjamip. OF i, a
fhyelte Baths; Paul Blackstone of No
The evening world., 1904-03-16
ADVANCE AGAINST !
JAPS IN COREA IS
BEGUN BY RUSSIA

Great Force Starts from VIadivostok While
the Concentration of Troops at Mukden and
Harbin Terminates the Danger of Japanese
Landing at Northern End of Corean Bay.
The evening world., 1904-03-16

other period. This means that DOYLE.
to whom all the Brooklyn patronage
had been transferred, must be placated
This will be done, for the Senator says
he does not blame Doyle for the posi-
tion he took.
1t developed to-day that the Senator's
visit to the Mayor on Monday was for
the purpose of taking the initial step
In his plan of settling the trouble.
one condition of the settlement Ia
stated to be that the. Senator will not
Insist that delegation Instructed for
tion.
The evening world., 1904-03-16

and raced Pyrrho into submission ~
stand off Gov. Boyd. however. who w,ts
SLOW to get going. but caught him 1T
the top OF the stretch Gov Royd won
gong away. jack DOYLE was always
prominent and had little trouble land
ing the show money
FOURTH RACE.
. Six and one-halr furlonEs.
bs 'RRstsrS RTsss Ss. d% A.S1 isSss s,n s II
Nls!c M:ic, L, iSt. IiohGin1, Y D. s.5 a.S
FsseSn:lys ~ 20, c1I.IiiTlH'm ! +, 4: % !
2amn. loo Rnlnpnelii ! q - lM ~
Start good. Won easily, Tnic--i 70 i-;,.
,.,,,, FIFTH RArE
one mile and sixteenth.
Starters, wh.s,, locks. syHlf Fln Ti.If Str III
Biut MINI. aS. ,AnSuchon 5's!l, = )
Iakr LAKE Weber " idylnEston q 80
Tsc iS:rdsmsn. 1 St,Ni oi,slni'r ! + + iSS !
McWilliams. liz. Hicks. y o. ) .
pS.es DSSi 1S4ierS! iS4 ra!vi' y iisn.y g. &. K (
Start god Won dSviins. 'r,mc-Ii'iis.
sINTHs RACE,
;, ,starterss Wits. inckS st.IIlh Fir ST., ri.
Wreath OF Ivy. los. u. Hen. - IL 4
i03. Auhuchon 3 "a p i8-s i,5
tSnn Da L5asy Ssyioi iilRohansIip s ssHIp &c % j ts
Mr. Pickwick. Jos. sailing d 30 5ls i3.a s-5
~ ,sds, Ala Ray ,b lSd Galyl,: Sl: 2 a
sSges sssPs sRs SIsh' iIs RdsslSs aSaS e s,.s iS
IN, Isl lllelHsle e s 70 ,, q
The evening world., 1904-03-16
Southern League Club No Match for
Manager McGraw's Men, Who Pound
the Pitchers Curves All Over the
Field for Long and Short Drives.
Milligan Pitches Great Ball for Five
Innings and Also Smashes Out a
Three ee-Bagger--- Minnehan and Wiltse
Take Hand at Twirling.

tSpeciaI TO The Evening WORLDLY
WEST END BALL GROUNDS BIR-
MIEGHAM. Ala. March 1s.-The Giants
crossed bats in an exhibition game
with a. professional aggregation OF base
iallites for the hrst time this season
Rt the local ball grounds this after
moor. They were pitted against the
Birmingham Southern League team.
and although the local elemen, ,uok the
neld in an unprepared condition their
ramain thought his men would keep
the stellar lights OF the Polo Grounds
busy
Three of his regular fielders are get
thug into condition training college
teams about the country and will not
h" on hand TO get in the campaign with
McGraw's, men during the first couple
"l BATTLES. AS a result, the local team
had pitchers at first and second bases
and in the outfield. on the form that
tlc Giants developed in the morning
prnc ticc with their full regular con,pIe
nent in the field they should have an
easy time beating their nervy but un-
'rilled and unorganized opponents.
Manager McGraw will use all his
'otlnE material in the pitching box dur
ug the local series of Ave games. and
h" sent Milllgan in to start things of,
with Warner as battery pal. this af-
teruoon Dahlen was In the New York
ine-up to-day for the first time In an
Shibition game. The weather was
warm and sunny.
First Inning.
Duny popped to Dahlen Smith died
on u grounder to Gilbert. Mertes got
under Millerick's long drive. NO RUNS.
Browne was safe on Wheelers nun
Bresnahan reached Iirst on Smiths
nun McGann singled. scoring Browne.
Mertes singled and Bresnahan scored
Mccormick singled scoring McGann
Dahlen popped to Wheeler Mertes
and Mccormick tried "a double steal,
but Msrtes was caught Gilbert sin
gied and Mccormick scored Duffy
muffed Warmers fly. but Gilbert was
caught at the plate. FOUR RUNS.
Second Inning.
Tamsett foulod to Warner. Wheeler
grounded to McGann and Mcconnell
famed. NO RUNS.
Wheeler. Bresnahan fiied to fTHst Tamsette.
McGann doubled. scoring Milligan. Mer-
test was safe on McConnells tumble
and McGann scored. The former was
caught steaEag. TWO RUNS.
ThlsA Inning.
Gilbert thre H. Blackburn, Clarke
lined to Merit - NO RUNS
Lynch threw out Mccormick. Dahlen
The evening world., 1904-03-16

Start good Won driving. Time go
Hardly took command at the top OF
the stretch. raced Heigira into submis-
sion and won going away Miss West
was of well al the start but as usual
was slow to get going and then had TO
mal;e up "A lot or ground to get into
third place In tile tinal sixteenth. SiahI
had the early speed. but could not
last the route and stopped to "A walk
in the. final quarter Ditto was caught
in a jam Ut the start and unscated
Stille.
The evening world., 1904-03-16
CIRCUS GIRL WINS AGAIN IN
NEW ORLEANS At BIC ODDS
Takes the Fifth Race from Blue Mint
with the Splendid Price of II to 1
Against Her---Second Victory This
Week - Wreath Of Ivy Wins Sixth.
Special 10 The gveplnr world, ,

NEW ORLEANS. March I6.-William
Murray wired his acceptance of the po-
sition OF starter which was rendered
him Yesterday. by the new Memphis
Jockey Club. and will leave here for
Memphis Immediately after the closing
o fthe present, meeting. Starter Fitz..
gerald will go direct to Washington
Jockey Higgins has left for New York.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1904-03-16
GROUP OF SAILORS IN THE RUSSIAN Ma Wy ON THE
TORPEDO DESTROYER DOCK AT PORT ARTHUR

Z: % =. .s:s .: >: %: ..:....
The evening world., 1904-03-16
WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-hardIy 10 to y I,
HegIra Is to y 2, Miss West 8.
SECOND RAcE-Sadducee 10 to q
Z, ctaremont (5 to " 2, vestry 3.
ft ', '-------
THIRD RAcE-Gov. Boyd "a to y
I, Balm Of Gilead (6 to 81 2, Jack
Doyle 3.
FOURTH RAcE-The Regent q
y I, Annie Max u to y 2, Elsie L. 8.
FIFTH RAcE-cireus Girl (1a to
y I, Blue Mint 40 to y 2, Jake
Weber 8.
SIXTH RAcE-Wrcath of Ivy ta
to y !, Maritana (13 81 2, John
Doyle 3.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

Tateu In Us entirety the PRESIDENTS
letter Is one Of the most Illuminating
documents presented 10 the American
public In many a year l. L. much more
than the campaign plan Of a political
leader: IL is the calm judicial. vital ex-
preston OF a statesman, Il will appeal
powerfully 10 the common sense and
judgment Of the intelligent voter, no
matter what his partisan affiliations.
H. irankGess, dehnlteness. SATISFYING
completeness ylgor and dienity are IN
most refreshing contrast r anything
that has been said or written by the
democratic candidate VI any demo-
cratic leader since he holding Of the
national conventions. % Chicago Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
FRESH POLITICAL NOTES

r-yh -
" '"'',''u v" w.
"',vi '"'' 'aNiu ""l WI :" gu, "'
p',,.,'s 'u".' tn' SAM" ,'me 'ha'
pu..1''S 90 ""'o " 'a''' NV boston
'''".'p,
- lhr hphoTibte 6lfalNay 'hinkH
rro''u'nl npns''e,Is le'''r 81 accept
""Vr ~ ."u Yuus' put 'h'h Aopody *
pr,''a No"'u sun h'"' 'hle's" Ne''
o'u-'l''a'u
ihe democrat are twins 10 win q
nal."hai victory by an appeal To ,ym
pA'hs They are insisting that Parhef'H
election could do no harm because the
senate Ii sure To be republican tor the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
FACTS TO ss REMEMBERED
Nuggets Of Pure Political Gold from
President Roosrvelt's letter
Of Acceptance.

The rcufiituilDn mus boz pb.orycd
positively. a. Wel. - negatively
We do not have tn gues4 a. uut
" convictions aud then ,lfrogt she
guess Il d. scents unpopular
A parry which. with fic.,e ease.
chhrgcs al IT, convictions before clec.
ton cannot be- trusted % adhere VITA
tenacity 10 any principle AFTER ciec-
ton
A. for The navy. a. haf been and Is
nov IN" most potent guaranty OF
peace. and u O, such chlehy because t.
1, Formidable aud ready for use
II on one sr.lt issue they rhe dem-
ocratu % not mean shat they sny u
Il hardly safe 10 trust them ON any
other issue
Free trade and rcclarnDliy are not
compatible
They Uhe iem1eri..l have .lploi
three entirety different n%n-i'ilnt con
the Philpp,uer eHHIa 90 iays which
q The prlu.sc ihe. rally Intend 10
keep?
Sine ne cil.e OF ihe Sar with spain
there iss been NJ substantial change
Ia The rate of annual expenditure.
Where there .s 40 respect there riu
he ~ trust \ policy With s1 slender
4 ba'is ot principle would u1' stand
The strain pf . sius'" year 1f busi-
mess University
II a lu0 ihH O.. pl.'i aimed a.
p]geyeni.rs Pho prosperity ~ .lmc Of
aa#.. N...#. DO d. . .H.H. -...HtH-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
Hare,t Radical. In pnnh.

The loud popular cal, Cor VIZ BRYAN
20 ,akr tho stump Ia the mildl, Nes,.
"rG states especially IN indiana show
tie bow .idermen' 81 the honest radicals
IL that rralou The, fuh their oyes In
wondrrment aud want 10 lung how
they an be asked In The name NJ t.moc-
raoy to vote this year for VIA, vas
denounced To them four YEAR aqo. and
10 tuteso lhc,r aspiration uow 10Y what
they we're tausht N lanN Al, Tor the
advancement NJ mankind They look
IN their leader In 1900 to explain , % them
how and why they should bout free
with their convictions IN 1904 Then
they voted for the i6 20 ! dollar, for
freedom tor the Flilplros. for the In
come tax, against natlona bank cur
rency. against protection AGAINST the
trusts To-day these burning issues
are forgntten or refined into a verbal
shndowianf N Y Tribune
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
Matter OF Comparison.

4 new $50 bill doesn't look So
big to Il man when he j. ilush as II
30 cent piece does when he is broke
and comes across il Unexpectedly
in the pocket Of his other vest
Somcryille Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
''ucavcns, boy. arr YOU crazyg

~l1isbiight wont even start nov
and they'll think yos're just max
ing a-chcap blof. TciIthcm it's a
Joke"
but it's not. You must start
YOUR horse; never fear but what |
can ride him. II the stuif Is in him.
and I'm convinced from what |
hear thai. II is. I'm 10 be the pilot
VI the winner" a
II won't have 1t. What 10 |
know about your riding? Cancel
it all. ! say
IT'S my money that il yeDturcd.
! have no intention or throwing
il away. Attic risk of appearing
TO boast | assure you that l eau
get out Of the horse all that is in
him. More than that. these young
gentlemen about the club seem tn
think me u tendcrfoot and would
have u whole lot of sport nj my tx
pcnsc If ! did not do my part after
all that has been said"
"I'll tell Marge about it,"
chucklcd "Old Tobasco.' "and IL
can get her interested 1t will help
u plan have in mind"
But Margr refused IN be- Inter
cstcd. She liked horses and she
liked men. but she was not "A turf
gambler. or course she would
meet this grnticmanly jockey. and
hoped that he would finish first
but made 1t palmer than ever that
her heart was with the young
ranchman whom her father would
not permit her to mention by
name.
Meantime Portion had a irving
experience ~ the head Of the bank
which represented the bulk OF his
fortune. There Vas u shrcwdly
nrgnni2rd run upon IL that would
lny" had u bad termination but
that Young Wcsscn poured money
into the Institution until the de-
pastors grow weary oi drawing
out aud the plottcrs knew that
they had hit u stone wall.
Then came the eycntiul race.
To lovers oi the sport IL WAS we'll
worth describing from start to
finish. but the main interest j. la
u sequence; Wcsson rode 10 per
feciion. aud the terrible Flash
light never pittcd his will against
that nf hi. rider. The hig black
took every jump like q bird. head
inn the way nearly the entire HELD
having comc to grief IN striving TO
il''t the terrific pace.
"ii"rr's the ease. little one
said Portion. later on. He saved
mc from those thugs. lIrrr>curd
me from financial ruin and b"
made me- the rn,icd man IN the
hub by winning that ,ircplc
chase. We need that kind OF "a
man in our family. Mar-c.'
But there's my
"Qlit 1t, Nnt u word. b. au
uniuliful child and an migrate To
ward one who ha, saved ~ from
p%iup"rism. il sou will. but never
mention that frontier coyote to
me-
Pops. IN stand 10y you. lfn
prove u sacrifice don't blame me-
That evening WrssDn wills
prrcd 10 her: 'Dors hr know any
thing"
Not thing"
Not that We planned the hold
mp aud the run IN the bank"
Nothing. Inclc writes that
he'll swear NJ any time that h.
never saw or heard of YOU"
"l.ut old but our pops vii
chan you about saving you from
our Wild cowboy
And II will make him happy
besides adding ten wears To his
"Wlmt' E--r. i-socI."-Dr
lroil Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

Hello" cried the policeman
reading Il paper, eh? thought
YOU were u blind man"
$50 ! am during bushes,
hours" the blind beggar replied
''but I'm nr duty now philaiei
uhia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23
THE TANNING
OF OLD TOBASCO

hhl WiiHln tue blg tif'lt Vt hls It
Inaintancc and those who know
of him only by reputation, h. is
most frequently spoken Of ny "Old
Tobasco." THE title has the mcFi,
Of being self explanatory. Mr..
Perton is decidedly pcppcry, and
rcd pcppery at that. Being u stout
parsonage with IN amount Of
blood that would have called for
the periodical use of the lancet in
the earlier days, IL j. the wonder
oi many that h. has escaped apo
plexy as the result of his fits of
anger.
Our story starts with one Of his
violent explosions. His only child,
Margaret Pcrton. and she moth
e%rlcss, had just come back from u
long stay on the ranch Of a west.
= uncle. Not only had her
health been restored to pcrfcc
ton. but she had brcathcd the
hardy independence of the plains
and gained u clear idea Of how she
would bc pleased to shape her fu
turc. One evening after Rufus
had ENJOYED good dinner,
lounged In his easiest chair, had
his slippcred feet OF a soft rest.
smoked u big cigar and gruntcd oc
casionally just from sheer salts
faction. she thought II the best
possible time Ia cpnidc in him one
Of woman's greatest secrets.
Pops" and she had Struggled To
him on the arm of the chair. II am
engaged To be- married"
lie answered with u non com
INITIAL growl and n pcrccpiiblc
sliifcning. which she met with u
closer hug.
YES, he's a great big western.
cr. handsome. brave and chival
rous."
Old Tobasco was struggling to
get To his feet and she was re-
siraining him with much the skill
of u collarand elbow wrestler.
Wait, pops" sh" kept on. in her
cuOl. evcn tones. hes a son to
make any father proud and the
woman who becomes his wife will
be- blessed Ia the end of her days"
Iiy this time the scarlet faced
pnier had broken her clinginp
grip aud was dancing about her.
voice, eyes. features and motion,
expressing his anger.
"What.' hc shouted, "you dare
81 tell me that you have arranged
10 marry n cattle punchcr and a
broncho buster? do you suppos"
| will entertain an evening caller
with a s0mbrcro, spurs and all the
rest Of n woody western outfit,
swallowing knife blade when he
eats, telling our guests how TO
brand mavericks, and Dragging
about how many he has killed in
the fight for IRE" grass? Yoke ~
with that sort Of n savage and
ynu'll never get a cent Of my
money"
Please control Yourself, pops:
his name"
Name M nlm"s 10 me-. You've
told me too much now. Just set
right down and write him that the
deals closed with him out of IT,.
Iiecnn get some onctoread the let
ter for him. know his sort. You
couldn't capitalize him for any.
thing better than u side show"
II don't want your money. I'm
Of age. My happiness is not for
sale, ! want To be- n wife and have
a home that hclpmakc. Non can
make There she broke of aud
her smile was oil on the waters.
81 am afraid that | was losing my
Inherited patience. You can make
It a point to look about. Possibly
you can discover the nan who
Will suit us both"
wow you're coming to your
senses, Margie. Trust To me. III
pInce you all right enough
For n week the conversation OF
the father and daughter was
about such thiugs Ms had nnplppd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

When Il man has no notion that
~ is entitled TO any of the money
Ice earns he is called fairly good
Lusvand.--N. i. Press-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-23

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