davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
PRIESTS SERMON
CAUSED "A SUICIDE
Sweetheart Refused Lover Be
cause Her Father Denounced
Mixed Marriages.
- ). n 1. ]. 2. II

f a b ~ . *
Especial to Tic Times Dlsoatsh.)
UTIcA N. y April 1.-the VIII OF = l'il ohn
Owens, Il Young business man OF TINS TINS Guy,
whose home wasYi NttihSeS' nearby village Of
5Rcmscn, was filed for probate Friday. friday
1T leaves most Of his $1,000 estate to tho
& young woman whose breaking Of theiren-
saEement caused him to commit suicide
last Saturday. With tile exception OF z
SISTER, Mr.. Owenss relatives are cut OFT 't
5by. the will. and they will contest y,
# The engagement was broken by Nlr.
Owens's iflancee ms The result Of q ser
mon she heard a Catholic priest preach
In st, Josephs Church. in which mar
riag,s between Catholics and Protestants
We're strongly condemned. The syount
woman Is Il devout member of ST.. Jos
cph.s Church. Rcdemptorist priests have
been holding a mission in the church, and
they. have earnestly denounced mixed
marriages. OF which many have taken
place iii tliis city. a u,
Mr.. Owens was to have been married
|. In june lie received n letter from his
fiancee announcing the breaking off OF
the engagement, and on Saturday. after
telling his mother of Its receipt, he shot
himself through the head. After mailing
|, the letters, to Owens the young woman
| left for Buffalo, to- avoid meeting him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
CONGRESS CANT
DENY VIRGINIA.
Jamestown Exposition Company.
Will Get Large Sum, Says
Chairman Taw1lcy.
fspecia, Il ,l,he rim s-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Ttmcs-Dlspatch)
sWAsHING1,o,. !. y. \. Gu April g ----t'It As
almost Impossible fol Congress to re-
fuse anything hat Virginia may Is ask.
We are going to recommend a handsome
appropriation for the jamestown Expo
$sltion.''
That Is what Representative Tawney,
OF Minnesota. chairman OF the House
Committee on Arts and Expositions. said
to-day regarding the proposed appropria.
tor Of s3.50c.Coo forE the exposition to be
held in 1907 al Norfolk. Va. in commem-
orati Of the settlement Of jamestown
In 1901.
Mr.. Tawncy said that tho committee
had been profoundly impressed by the
addresses made on behalf Of the expo
siiion, and that Congress felt strongly
that the national government should
literally support tho movement.
The House committee agreed that an
amount not less than 100000 should be
appropriated for the exposition. 1t is
probable tha It the appropriation will ex-
ceed that amount.
Representative Sherman, o. New York.
is earnestly recommending the largest
possible appropriation consistent with
tbs. merits ef the petition. Representa- tive
Harrsonof New York. has been helpful
In bringing the subject to the favorable
consideratio OF the committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
DEATH MAY LURk ...-.
I'M SWEET KISSES
3(Special Is The Illness pispatch.)

Especial TO The Times pispatch.)
s3tsT. PAUL, April 2,--NIrs. kate .. Rich
,cson. whose suit for divorce against pr.
MIG. 3Rlclcson.5 aJleadillg physician and
prominent social figure now is III Judge
Eunn's court, alleges that her husband
attempted to; poison her By means OF
isweet-smelling poison, with which he
anointed his lips.
3s when he askedam to kiss him, [
was AFRAID Mrs Rjchesons testified be
cause ] smeled the faint sweet odor.
ana was certain that he was attempting
Id poison me. Several times he threat
ened to kill me, and often spoke cr,lslly
OF how easy 1t would be to end my life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
LOVELY EASTER ROSES
CAUSE RECIPIENTS DEATH
~. = q, ,,s,, 3 !,

Especial to Tile Times .Dspatch,)
NEW YORK, April "a bouquet at. OF
roses presented to Mrs, Catherine Damn Dam
becker. Of Glen Ridge. n. ~ q few days
ago on her. severty-first birthday, caused SEQ
her death Yesterday. She scratched her
finger on tho thorn OF a rose and blood
poisoning developed,
Nothing was thought Of tho trivial
wound MT first, but soon her lland 1, ,oe,
rnn'5tr, swell and ilsphysic'an was called
III. 'rhe swelling increased and az ef-
forts to save the aged woman's life
proved vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
RENT RAISED TWO DOLLARS;
HETTY GREEN MOVES OUT
tspecial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch)
FL JERSEY CITY. April a.-The mystery.
OF Hoboken is Where is Hetty Green"
The .'richest woman in the world" is
no longer resident of that suburb,
where for some time she occupied a flat
at No, 6l Thirteenth Street, 4 notice
from the landlord. tho Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company, that on
April 1st6her rent would he raised from.
sci to sS26$ a month is given as the cause,
Of her fitting, a single van did the
rest. d&5 X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
PRIEST ABLAZE IN PU LPIT;
PANIC NARROWLY AVERTED
s to rho Tlmes-plspa tch.o

Especial to Tho mes-pispa tch.)
CHICAGO Q, April ta2 Through the pres
ence of mind Of the Rev. u Al!alley, q
panic was averted In st. larlath's Church,
West Jackson n Boulevard, mt services
to-day. Father Malley's lace surpllre
cnmo in contact withSa lighted candle.
Instantly hc was envclopcd In flames
A. cry of horror rang through tho church
and the congregation, arose. i5 w
Father NInley tore the burning sur.
plicG ,n sll.eds and divcsted himself OF
other burning Sarmens' Ills hands and
face wero seriously buried Turning TO
the terror-strickcn congrcsa tion, ne
shouted. ''Slt down. There is no dan
gel.'5lIe Went on with tile services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
To- be the Most Interesting
Launching i'll tic History 81 .
Newport News. 81;
SPECIAL TRAINS TO RUN
AND WILL CARR THOUSANDS
Governor and Party,#tle Two
Clubs and Great Number ofA
Others to- Go From Rich Il;
lnond--Interestil Facts 1s5
/. At'bt,out the: the Great Slip s.s
Building Plants. .s2
(From, d staff Correspondent. clls.s


iron = a slaft !, correspohaenl'
: \, = s y = :
port News people ne never A DO things ny 4
halves, and they never pnt things off,
If1hey have a. hIr thin y ,,tg own of1 tile
&, q, Z. 1, u,
- - - III 1 II {,
get ready Tor " 81 Il 9 Ga ays y m
SO thut theS nityS do all tho work OF get
9tine- ,Vady IN decsancy and IN order, and a
", ,1 q 4, \ n ". ,: II 4,
sus''e y =,
mcnt, nfortant az gays Hie
days for Newport II eWs, and the &peoplo
!, (, ~ ca rned u re for them III al -
~, IL, ;, z ~. y. 4 o,,rI a3
- . 1t'..' fe,
atln ot INC anu "'
B;l week ahead OF tho 0ln tc. 4 They were u
ready for the separate dips Of the Korea
uud III, siberia, the biggest freight and 4
~, ssenrer l,a,,lers ever built on the .ht-S
=, j, da,. .,,,.,d of ,i,ne ,r,,e,-
' : go
were req dy Tor the sr~eitt ~
union last year long befoIe an any; III
o,a soldiera lhad left Their homes, ana $5
- ~, 6ss15g I5a5 40 n. D. I. q. n, 8
Wt ~ y. ~.
,nss y, ,ax
" n ~ nnrt
INC pa wy ~ ~
W. w, v, ,,.s8
lt1e# & Urea ala3l1d Si VI
a. all Times-pi ispa tch3 readers know.
TN. battreship Virginia will at O'clock
In / hn afternoon on Tuesday be launch-5
"a II the works Of tho Newport News
Ship-ynrd ana $DrS-docs Company ~ The !.
prcpar;lt Ions for his re :e ferred
to @nbovo " .naVlng Deen a.
immense INC ga IN,
OF m de u n.s ~
labeled Virginia DnS. the me. sl,ip5Slt'f, n
mana Sers he local .1nu
the people or
determined TO show g I tne Z
and all the people or the &tomtnon"e 9.
and OF the country at nrse 3thelr appt',1 !,
,cation OF this courtesy soy.L naklns ,'r 'a'r
Virginia and al the Gouh.rs psouI pr W.
port News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Democrats Wisely Not Disposed
s. to Take Advice Urged by
Republicans.
WILL PUT OFF SACKCLOTH
BEFORE MANY MORE YEARS
Washington Correspond With
l-nequallcd Opportunities for
Observing Drift Of Events,
Confidently Predicts a
Future as Glorious.
as tile Past.

0Trnm Our Regular CorrespondentQ
sWASHlNGTON, D. c., April ..-rhough
1t Is regarded as almost ccttain. in view
or the triumph Of the Parker nlsr at the
New York primaries this week that
Judge Alton B. Parker will have an IN
structeG delegation at the ST. Louis Con-
vcn,ion from the Empire State, the
Hearst men do not admit that he Is at
ali sure 10 be nominated Tho Southern
papers have been almost a uEit In de-
cIaring that New York should be- allow
cd lo name the nominee, and the Demo-
cratic journals OF the country generally
have taken the same view
The advocates OF liz, nomination OF M.
lIeArst do not admit that the New YORK
delcSation will be instructed for Judge
Parker, and In that IS the secret of Their.
stu refusing 10 admit that he Is any
thing like sun. OF the nornina ton. One
or tne leaders OF the Hearst moyemcn IN
the country and the man who has charge
ot The Hearst campaign in this city. TOD
ME at the New Willard to-day that the
New York Delegation would mot be IN
strurted for PARKER 8
."rhc delegation from the Empire State
viii be uninstructc he s;tld thuts. rs IS
ccria,nty.' 80
| ii IL a fact that nobody believes that
bu, tho Hearst men, and tihey.of course.
mus! keep up Il bold front. II Is also 4
fact that tais believed by everybody
here that Judge Parker will haNs
tho solid New York 1..lcgation, and tina
as soon as the State Convention snail
have been held. on the 18th OF April, and
the seventy-two delegates. to which New
York Is entitled arc instructed to cast
their ballots at St. Louis for Judge Alton
3. Parker, the other States will begin to
Instruct for him, and that there VIII be
general rush to get into the Parkes
wagon.
"Gift-Bearing Greeks"
One OF the most striking features OF
this campaign for the nomination that
the country will see perhaps. il It can
yet be called campaign. is the unantH-
ity with which the press Of the Southern
= ~ g.. Dor \ u :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
+ New Ward Lines Throw Them
N ii Opposition to Onc
s Another.
POLLOCK is FORMIDABLE
FOR LOWER BRANCH
Henry Ward Short Of Candl--
dates Tor Both Branchcs---Old
Members to l2ctircCity
Committee Meets Friday 6.
Night to Receive and
Discuss Plan.

For the present much Of the interest {
III the municipal primary. which vii! take
place on April 10Th, seemsytO$ be cenierins
on the nomination Of candidates Tor thc
hoard aud Common Council thousl u 81 lne
mayoralty fight is Of course q lively
issue. SIX oil the present tnsnipefs o. l'Mie M
lower branch gfaya announced their pur-
pose not 10 stand again. but more than
enough new men are already III Inc tleAl'o tlelo
10 III their places. Among those "hc
( rlll retire are President Sol u B!ooin I
burg and alr. y. u. Iiarsrove. Chairman
pt The Finance Committee.
sir. Bloomburs says he made up his
mind Il year ago not 10 run again. AS
stated In this paper severai DAYS ago.
MIR r. l.. Peters Ii the only man Wiloee
name Is prominently mentioned Tor pres
ident, ana he swll likely be cEoseii-
Madison Ward nus more candidates SO
far than any OF, the rest. This Is 10 some
extent owing TO the fact that three OF tho
old jackson Ward delegation are no III
< Madison, and dcslrc 70 re lulil ! heir. sea y "
tn2slhe body.
The Fighting Ward.
Tho holding over OF one cf4tile mem en-
ters OF tho upper branch. who is thrown
from Jackson into Madison, also pro-
yokes a fight for the Board. Alderman
r. II, Donahoe Is this man. and his
present status leaves but ono vacancy
10 be filled III Madison. with two old
mem bers probably desiring to flll II.
8 Major Otway $. Allen has not declare
his intention to run again. but ne wlii
likely do so shortly. and his colleague,
MIR. ". T. Dabney. Is already making
strong pull for votes
All the delega ton III the lower branch
from Madison are in the field again
cxcept Dir. Harsrovc. and besides these
Messrs. Joseph Wallersteln. a former
member, and Charles n. Williams. Jf.,
are out, along with Mcssrs. Pollock. Tee.
fey and Whalen Of old Jackson.
Mr. Pollock Is putting up a game fight,
and not only has great strength in the
Jnckson and Jefferson Ward sides, but is
pulling UP we'll in the center. where so
many down town business men vote.
A Pushing Member.
Mr.. Pollock is quite popular, and his
business like methods In the body are
appealing to the voters.
For no other ward except Monroe. so
far, is there a fight on for tho Board, nor
Is that for the lower branch 50 lively in
4 nny.
Other candidates are expected 10 come
out. however, and 1T would cause no
surprise should a pretty lively field de-
rclop all over the city before the primary
day.
The following members OF the lower
branch will not stand for ro.elcction:
Messrs. Sol. l.. BloomDerg, n. DHar-.
grove. D.. j. l'NeiI. L, Fl. Gloves, Julian
9r, Eossiellx and w. ~. Crenshaw.
The following aldermen will hold over
forstwo years from September |, 1901:
Adams, Of Jefferson; Cottrell OF Clay:
Tonahoc, now of Madison; Gilman. OF
Lee: GurSt. of Monroe: Minor, OF Lee;
Eltterfield. Of Marshall; Seny, OF Clay;
Continued on Second Pagr.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Other candidates are expected TO come
out. however, and At would cause no
surprise should a pretty lively field de-
vclop all over the city before the primary
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-02

on possessory right and person
atty charges 1888.
Defiance Cattle Co 80 acres
above Navajo and imp charges
$10.23.
Cruz Duran, Concho imp in
COncho and personally charges
$7.96.
Tomasito Garcia, Con>ho, imp
on land anil personally char
ges $5.58.
Luis Gonzales, Con.ho, imp on
r land and personality charges
1892.
Poforio Gonzales, Ell TuIe,
imp OH pOssessory right near
'Tucuts & perSonnlty charges
S5.25.
Fredrico Gonzales. St Johns,
imp on I oSsesSory right ruces &
personality charges 1925.
e II Holgate, St Johns, 40
acres Of land in Egypt field and
personality charges Sro55.
Agavino MARTINEZ, CDncho q
lot in 'Concho imp and personally
charges SS.27.
Juan MARQUES, San Antonio,
imp on possesS6ry right at Con-
cho and San Antonio, Si52
TeOflo Sanchez, lot i'll Spring
erville, imp and personally char
ges $8. 50.
Benz >lade, Eagar, house and
lot at Eagar & personally char
ges $1,000.
Manuel Salazar, lot in SPRING
eryille imp and personality char
ges 81 48.
Estanrsislado Trujillo, Concho
lots. 8 & p, blk l lot 5 blk 2 lot
blk 4 Concho, atrl personally
charges SGt.77.
TAXES OF 1890.
Domingo Candelaria, Corcho.
land in White Mountains, lot in
Concho imp and personally CHAR
gees $27. 81.
Mariana MeStas, st Johns,
lots 7 80 & 10 blk 60 imp and
personally charges 5l3 p.
Estanislado Trujillo, Concho,
LOT blk 2 and imp $7.78.
Juan Aldereta, CunchO. imp
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-02

ges $5.75.
Enelio Chaves, St. Johns, imp
and personally charges S5.25.
Pedro Domingues. Mineral,
imp on poSs right aud at COnChO
and personally charges 80 10.
TranSito Garcia, Concho, imp
on poSs right at Concho aud San
Antonio and personally charges
$7.62.
Erminiz Garcia, St Johns, per-
sonaity at 1t johns, charges
$7,96.
Adam Hanna, Adamana, imp
on poSS right and personally
charges s $3.50.
Jose Andres Lucero, Concho
imp OH poss right charges $3.50
Antonio Martinez Concho imp
on r. llnl and personally char
yes $5.25
Jaco1o Sandoval, Concho, imp
on poSS right and personally
charges $37 3.
Frrdrico Sandoval, Concho,
personality charges $23.O8.
Vidal Sandoval, Concho, imp
on posS right and personally
charges S15.08.
i RI Wilhelm Jr Concho imp on
poss right and personally char
ges Sl285.
Unknown Owner 100 acres Of
land in SEE 2, tp8 % and
imp charges SIS. Of.
TAXES OF 1900.
Mariana Chlves, Concho, imp
on + land and personal y char
ger $751;
Defiance Cattle CO. Navajo eA
S ella sec Is tip % nr 27 50
acres and imp charges $40 81.
N Gonzales, Springerville, lot
iii SprngcrviIle imp and person
atty charges, Sl2.o2
B + Howell, Greer, imp OH
poss right in Eagar and person
atty charges So %.
Jose Andres Lucero, Cons o.
imp poSa right and personally
charges $5.O5.
Agavino MARTINEZ. Tulc, Con
/ e lot in Concho & imp on poss
right at TuIe charges $!798.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-02
TAXES OF 1896.

TAXES OF 1876.
Domingo Candelaria, Concho,
imp and personally on ranch
above Mineral and Concho, char
ges 1913.
Jose D Romero, Concho, imp.
on 'poss right Concho, charges
Desi beside. 10; Smith conc665,' I inn,
on poss right on Little Colorado,
charges $z.08.
Henry Slade, : .Eagar.y imp on
ranch, in White mountains and
personality, charges $27.98,
TAXES OF 1897.
Jose T Analla, Concho, lot 80
blk | imp and personality, char
ges $500 .u.....
Eutemio .Baca, VIZ se1-4 se1-4
of swift and swift of sw1-4 sec
q tip IL n r % e, 100 acres and
imp and. lot 2 blk % St. Johns
and imp, charges $21.07.
Ermenio Garcia, ST. Johns,
personal property, charges $7.48.
TfansitO Garcia, Concho, imp
in Concho and San Antonio and
personality, charges $4.12.
Luis Gonzales, Concho, imp on
poss right, charges 1888.
e T Holgate, ST.. Johns, imp
on sec 10 tip IL r % and per-
sonalty, charges $9.05.
Jose d Romero, Concho, imp
on pOss right and personality,
changes $4.2iaug .ea qua s.
Jacobe Sandoyal, ,Concho, imp
On...ppsS right and personally,
charges $3.50.
Stevenson &, Truax, person
atty sWest of Navajo, charges,
$12.47. 80. ..-,-. :.
TAXES OF 1898.
Eutemio Baca, Ell Tule, VIZ
seN eN of s VIZ q. S VIZ of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
Wary.

Lady - I have
nothing to give
you, my poor man,
but some cold sau-
sages.
knight of the
Roads cuse me,
mum, but don't
your sign say,
Beware of the
Dog ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
Convinced.

Jones - There's
one thing that 1
can say about my
daughter. She has
a fine DISPOSE
ton.
Smith Have
you known her to
meet any severe
tests2
JOneS-Yes. The
way she can sit
and listen to her
self playing the
piano shows that
she must have
extraordinary pa
tience-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
Trapped.

Wil1ie-What is
the highest posi-
ton in the army,
father?
Father - Com.
mander in chief.
Willie - T en-
what?
f a t h e TT h e
chief of the war
balloon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
He Responds.

Miss Newlywed
Didn't our hon
eymoon pass very
quickly. dearest =?
Mr.. Newlywed=
Well, I should say
it did. Why, it
seemed no time
before I had spent
all the money I
had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

John" said the
mother of a cry
ing infant, what
do you suppose is
the matter with
baby p
~ clio fever,
more'n likely, re-
piled the heart
less father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
A LoelcAL DEDUCTION.

Bright Boy-Im a chip of the ola
block. amt I, pa?
Fond Parent=Yes, my son.
Bright Boy-An' you're the head Of
the family, amt you, pa?
Fond Parent-Yes, my son.
Bright Boy-Then you're a blockhead.
ANT YOU. pa?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
HEsITATEp AND DIDN'T LOSE.

Never was glad for this impeachment
in my speech but once said the man
from the country.
when was that?"
"F'e- fellow asked me h-h-how
much I would take for a-a horse, and
while III was t-trying to tell him
f-forty dollars he offered me S5O.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

Mr.. Warlike
Would you rally
round the flag if
you were needed ?
Mr.. Tim id -
Well, I might if
the flag were a
white one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
The Proper Time.

! ne proper / ifnSs
Bridget - You
are home early
from the wake. 1
thought it was to
be an all night af-
fair.
Patrick-An all
night AFFAIR." Sure,
it must be a Shape,
not a wake, you
are thinking of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

WHEN IGNORANCE is BLISS.
F'udge-Do you believe in love at
first sight?
Budge-Cert. It is then that neither
party knows what kind of a person the
other is. Why shouldn't they fall in
love?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

That's Swell
ington's daughter
with him. She's
just about to be
married.
who's the lucky
man %
"Swellington."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
"a DIDN'T KNOW.

Gladys-Papa, the count has just
asked me to marry him.
Papa=The count evidently doesn't
read the papers. Otherwise he would
know that am in the hands of a re-
ceiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
HE WAS A DEAD ONE.

Mr.. Bashful-WiH you-er-share my
1ot2
Miss Precisely-No, thank you. I've
and by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
AccoUNTING FOR m.

Stagg-Did you see that idiotic wO-
man kiss that dog Of hers2
Swellington - Yes Do you wonder
that some dogs go mad2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
TEE MRoMe sIpE-

Il don't seem to make any impression
on your father, Maude, and I've done
my best to get on his right side"
TRY the left, George. He hears bet
ter on that side"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
GETTING AT THE FACTS.

He-How envy that man who just
sang the solo!
She-Why, Isthought he had an ex-
ceptfonalIy poor voice.
He-oh. it isn't his voice I envy; it's
his nerve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

'Who is at the telephone?"
''Your wife, sir"
what does she want?'
''The only word I can understand is
tnumskull' !"
Let me come there. She probably
wants to talk with me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
CORRECT.

Teacher-Come here. Johnny. Who
helped you with your lesson?
Johnny=Nobody didn't help.
Teacher-Be careful and tell the
truth Didn't Willie Jones help you?
Johnny-No, sir. He didn't help me.
He did it all by himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

GIadys-Nae says that book is inter-
esting from start to finish
Eleanor=Yes, that's the way she
reads book-the first chapter and the
last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
EXACTLY.

wigs says his new house has eight
cen bathrooms"
Must be a fine place. What does he
call itY
plumbers paradise"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

Handout Pete-Wot's Sandy standin'
out dera ~ = RAN fer?
Weary -rey-in' ter letch cold SO he
kin spring sse consumption gag when
dey offers him work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

Mother-Don't you let me catch you
IN a lie again, you naughty boy!
Charlie won't if I can help it. But
then I haven't had the experience that
pa has had.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-27
WOODLAND.

Rev. +. y. Moore left Monday morn
ing fer ST. Louis via Niagara Falls
Miss Ida Thompson has returned to
her home from Baltimore.
Mrs. George Il. Tyson spent several
days in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. j. +. Brown is visiting in Har-
ford county.
Mrs. James Rutter and Miss Bertha
spent last Friday in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Todd. who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents in Elk
ton. spent several days with Miss Leila
Thompson this week
Mr.. Willard Hall, of Baltimore is the
guest of Mr.. Earle Tyson.
Mr. Arthur Brydc has returned to
Washington after spending some time
here.
Mrs. Maggie Smith and children have
returned to Wilmington after a months
stay with her brother William AleXan-
der.
The Farmers Club was entertained by
Nj. l.. Thompson Wednesday.
In the absence of Rev. Il. y. Moore
Rev. Amos Il. Brown, of Sylmar, will
preach at Hopewell Sunday morning.