davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

zen Of Alberene this county, died last
evening Of consumption. aged forty years.
The deceased was n native OF Nelson
county. After 81 brief residence In this
city. removed to Alberene. where he
has since been employed as engineer BY
the Ahenarle Soapstone Company Mr.
Craig is survived by wife and six chill
tiren. t.a.l ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Oscar Mccarthy.

Especial to The Dispatch)
+ ROANOKE. VA. May 24,-Oscar Nc
lCarthy prominent farmer OF Stewards
Vile. Bedford county. died yesterday
from pneumonia. aged forty-eight years.
He Is survived by his wife and five
children, ~ f4t sHl4ets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Southern to Change Schedule,

Southern Railway train No. II. now leav-
ing Richmond for Danville and points
south at 10 p. NJ, will change its SEIZED
uIe SO as to leave at IL F. NJ. on ana alteS
sunday Nav 18th. 1t will. however. make
the same connections at Danville and
other junction points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Iohn Bolen.
(spccIal TO The Times Dlspat

(Spcciai TO The Times Dispatch.)
LEESBuitG, VA, May 2i.--John Bolen.
an ex-Confederate soldier. Company A,
Eighth Virginia regiment, died OF apo
plexy last night at his home In Purcell
VILE, aged seyenty-fiye. He was un-
married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
Old Richmond Boy Here.

Mr.. George Bendal. an o,a E q, noe
boy, was In Inc city yss,eTnihSi s h n rq for
dai has made Wssni nnfhs lii lis reiurned
t ,ne NE az eap, S city las, night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25
District Passenger Agent.

Tho State Bank Of Virginia can hIr,
n!sh you with CHECKS that VIII be elshed
on presentation Without personal den
M0rla's Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

Miller g Rho'Ads.
Miller q Rhonds.
VIA NIX foREcAs I. - Wednesday Jab..s
Snecial Announcement

~ bnv,rs IRE now III New York attending ne 2real
~. cs ~ sveefser Pembroke & CO.'S sock-one OF me
st established wholesale firms IN New YORK CITY Wno are
retiring business @ I .#G
e hive great reputation for all Kinds of Whte uoods
i, ,,.,. t,ose-y TL0yes, Underwear Enbroderfes &c
,,.,;one IRE int our purchases will be very heaVy
~ ,e,r ft,re prices Dry Goods In this store WI DC
,;op very interesting to the people OF fchn'ond 7no
vicinity.2 N
EuJler announcements later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

An entertainment win be given to-mor-
row night AZ Corcoran Han for the
benefit of the East End Baptist Church.
The entertainment will open with the
aet OF Professor w, Carlton keene, The
Man nf Mystery" in several lightning
change scenes. sletght-of-hand tricks,
Illusions, hypnotic specialties and the
Ike, Another feature act in fact, one Of
the headlines, win he that OF the West
END Angels Mandolin Club,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-25

The Rev, Frederick Lacky, a native Of
Virginia and a former resident of Lynch
burg, VIII be ordained 10 the Roman
Catholic priesthood next month at st.
Mary's Seminary
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
RECTOR Or ST. LUKE'S
Onta 10, Testities to
the Good Qualities Of Cnsn-
berIain's Cough Remedy

Ashburnham. Ont April IS, 1@4.-
/ think it is only right that should
tell YOU what a wonderful effect
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
produced The day before Easter /
was so distressed with a cough and
cold that did not think to DE able to
take any duties the next day, DIS my
voice was almost choked by the
cough. The same day received N
order from you for bottle of your
Cough Remedy. at once procured a
sample bottle and took about three
doses of the medicine. To my great
relief the cough e "a com
pletely disappeart and ! was able o
preach thre. time on Easter Da
know ttar this rtp'r and ct.ye
cure was due to your CouI h h ~.
max tUl- te>tim MIA Aithuu so';,
itatlun h,Ir thu To- have / uii'
such 60, sent remedy.
Respectfully Von'>,
e ~. Langfett, NJ a
krctor of 81. Luke's Church
To Chamb- lam Medinlnc
THIS rem uN l. to, ale 10y - dru =
gists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

An ammtious suciety belle set her
cap for the SON of millionaire aud
landed hun. He was about the must
inSi9niticduJ specimen that ever
came down the pike, but the society
girl was nf the upInlun that she had
made great catch and was Uuastiug
about ~ - unts at .er Companion 6.
well" said the uther Virl reflective
ly. Il suppose mnpey isa ynOd tn lug
hut wuuI -br' of nate 10 he tied up
TIA mah wa u ne was 20 take If his
naJ aud >piJ twice there would he
.uJning left 80 hm hut h'S high COL
t,raun Diamond Mn"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
You Know VIVA. You are Taking

nru >'u. ,u' Groves TaS'e - ~
unic ber,,l-e the formula is plaln
tinted Yer, hnttie ShOWirg HAT
I, - ~nu ~ I"'' and Quiu'ne ~
g 't,~ '---'"' u" SIC
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
HE CANNOT QUIT
Dennis Iona in Action

The soldier and old time caterer
VII" rPcenilv disposed 81 his popular
re>tauIta't VI ich he has heen con
dtriitp trr period, has now opened
~ he place terPe doors west of the
Ilc'rick utPta hnnse and known rs
the Rue Punt. Dennis. as he is gem
orally known by thnse who do, and 10
not lr"v him. j. and has been >uc-
ctse a. al his undertakings.
lie. has = faculty for doing things,
apn repardlsse uf the fact that his
honorable head j. tinted with gray.
h' >iill retains the honor and cheer
iiai pco> a. MAKE mine host nec's :
ssr' adjunct Ia the vel being Of the
homeiess men. Call on Dennis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

There was once n foolish h'' VIA
had All Idea that brave lad ~uuld
never take a care. Aud his ruHpan.
ions getting onto that Ia died to
have some sport at The eXpr e I he
Willie 10y, One day on, ui + = boys
seeing d large cUne-Ihapcd nest ndhg-
lay iOa lImb al u tree madea bel
with anOtner hny. that Wine didnt
dare tax sti,'k and knucA It. duwi.
And the other boy SAID, Ynu don Z
know Bill. nUes he, BIll? lie say
that you 'da>seu't LaNe sLicn and
ku,mo ouwn that Jnlng that Is hang
iu' on that llmb aud l SAID That YOU
did dasJ. Yuu amt uU cu~ardy
afrd n, arr YOU, Bll,!"
Then ntJl VIA swell up like d
p lsuued pup ana d care that he
wasn't afraid; that "e ~O just as
I Knock the nest uuwn ~ mt for III
truth Blllc wit tot What he Was ~ =
ing up against. Then liIlle tuuk d
sL,ck, WINE the other buys sLond afaI
off,. aud RuIng up he >waiird the cone,
kuuckIug it, luu>, from tue II uU. AID
immediately thereafter IL large II r
ueJs came out of the nest and Jh' y
certainly gave little BLUE the warm
est period lie hau ever experienced.
That nlghJ d. whites nuJheI baJhrd
Ju,. places with arulcd where the hOr-
nets nad danbrh nun, she said To heI
tpuiI>n sou, "WilIlam. trust that
viii neip yuu Ia distinguish bel W
brave aud being a foul"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Looks Like Il
'r'lden.

INV looks IKE ~. ~ one tir e
mnch talked NJ. iss"nri and Kans9s
viii no Snpn1il hnil'. Nr. a {.
"nvie. Pros ard Mr.. n W. Spt on
or. chicf engineer. were in the CT y
'ns' week. looking ov"r the ground
T"a gentlemen =" no. have much 10
CO for pnhiicatiun hit talk ~ thoui h
the road viii hc hu'' ard that Cha
pu'a will he the mort horn terminus.
rh,s is surely a varv Desirable road
r,r this locality ~ T. bring ~ next
dnor 10 the great nine forests "f ARK
a. sns and nnpnsun the whole Sout h
80 mr. AGRICULTURAL rr"dnctS. via
NpmnhiS.
we are informed that the right IL
wav man viii SON h'rtn ynr< from
thi~ mint.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

NY
UAEkSkhSIsE1A'L
ssoustbc cough ana heal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
In the Oil and Gas Field
BLOWN TO PIECES

Nitrce lycer'r F'f'r H"co ""h
Nerrr- id'e r''',-c
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
A TIMELY TOPIC

At this season of coughs and colds
il is we'll to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar - the greatest throat and
Jug remedy. IL cures quickly and
,rcvcnts serious results from a cold.
For sale Nv the Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29


wei r- Fi,ds, 80 ~ pr we'd '" u- Q
good one The we'll IL on the Jud
Osh0rn farm two miles northeast ~
Erie.
The Seventh well IN the Chapple
lease WAS shot nv the Wes Pa"t peo.
pie. They are snug up to the Ninne-
sofa Kansas hr'd rg>. aud wat In IT.
self mean, mnc.
1t his rer"tec point where and
when the I.r'''s are not satisfied
with plaln "ir Charntp. II ~ claim.
ed that Hat ~ ,hat historical name Is
about To NOV" e. Oklahoma City.
Better stay viii yun, dad" Hal.
Col. Murd, ~. r'rscd a deal in
which he Transferred 4 interest In
tho Clover. Wheat'ev and Rriley leases
tn some Minraanolis gentlemen.
These men will prnceed ~ develop
the territory ~ once. They viii nut
several drillers to work
r n. Lain. J n. T.vlor and Tom
w Evans Of Bloomington. II, were
in tins citva few da,s last week.
as q committee tn irvostipa'p the oil
interest for syndicate NJ Bloom ng-
ton capitalists. They have about
closed ud deal wherein thew get
controlling interest in the Columbia
on Co. The consideration &c 81 000
F. p Sancter promoted ,he deal.
A meeting of the stockholders NJ
the Chanute Central Co. was held AZ
the office Of W, @ Tom,inSon. Ser,
last SATURDAY.. The following board
was elected: s. r Wode. Y. W. Phil
Inns. w q. Tnm'inSon. Y W. Guthrie.
J q Wil'iams.J J Hurt and q. =.
Raird. The directors orgarized nv
e'ecting s. F. Ware. Pres /: Walter
Barnes First Vice Pros: J. w Phil
i2s. Sec. Vice. Pres: &c. Williams,
Soc Pleas Hurt. Treas.
The Charrvvele and Tr.dnrendence
peonle are ever vieing with each
Other in regard IN their rhenomcna'
vushers. At the former citv last Sa'
urdav well was shot ann the wiree
were burning with the news nf the
new horn child Independence sent
their aynnrtS to Charrvv31e To pXpPrf. |
They did their work well hut went
their rival ciIV one h~ffer ana now
the air 10 fnli NJ the news Of the new |
100 barrel we'll Of Independence on |
the RradpD lease.
Col NM, r ,br i.,.,.,' ~. !
d,co-e oftLts locality has : .rn.5 a
lri,,,nr r,,,to V.rsa. CIV Y -
wjI n,rr,.c.., s,,r o.. :, TINT -, vi,
w. has soon,,,, .,., ,t,lt. ;.,Lc
ond ui,, ercrd cover .ul..d !
!, 70 +, ,,re,cc.,r. ~ro ~, IT,,
;nd;,o,,or. ro,r r., nnr
Poura tLor. J., r..',.. o., 1T o. -,
tho man rb" - ""'' r.,v" ! !
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

A rrnpirC rla' WV "" =
Or thc [ Ockhart lease nv ~" Wv
Oil Co.
nv is rO~ 80 no 'rSho" w
:; Tho ccmrarv hos thrpP ..
wells ard one c"ss"r
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

II is reccnTerded, unless other
wise CJdered nv the committeeman,
that the primaries To elect delegates
to said county con IGNITION IN he heir
on Saturday 90. 1904 at the nSna' vot
ing place In each rrecinct IN me
county at the hour of O'CLOCK n. m
Byorder of County Central Com.
J.J. HURT. Acting Chairman.
&C. DUTTON. Acting Secretary
Dated Erie, Kansas. Jan. 2h. 1904.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Republican County Convention

There will be a delegate convention
OF the Republicans of Neosho county,
Kansas, held In the new Erie Theatre
in the city OF Erie, Tuesday, Feb. %
/ 9O4, at IL O'Clock q. M, for the pur-
pose of selecting II delegates to the
State convention at Wichito, March
9, 1904, and IA delegates to the Con-
v,essI onal Convention. Third district
at Cftfeyviile. March 3. 1904.
The basis Of representation In said
county convention will he one dele
gate for each 20 votes nr major frar-
tion thereof east for J. r. Rnrrow,
S. cretary Of state in 1902. and under
said spportionment the several pre-
circts will he entitled tn the follow.
ing representation in said county con
v"ntion:
Grant,. .............. ...''.''.'''
Big Creek. ................. ...... 7"
I10Pa. ........... ..'....'''''' 80"
CT apute 1st ward. .
End ward. .............:
+" 3rd ward. ...... 80. ......
4th ward... ..............1'
Canville .......... ...............
shaw. ........ ''''' D
Erie ........''''' 80 - -
". Walnut Grove. ........................".. q
F. Walnut Grove ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
HI:,a;o- D
NlSSJOD.
East Centprville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
West Centerville "
,r,. 8
~, q
oUlIuP- ......'.'.'''.'''''''''''''''''''
W. lincoln. y
E. $50.
IOLdi--..-.--.- ="
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29


Me- rr-,d'- r''',-c
V. MOI ~. "r
Western To,rca" e.. ut -.
Tulsa. 1T w"S ~"
there last ea'r-dav. ~ """'''.''
had lust Grivcr IN 10 - ''"'e h''
with Iopd ~ .hic e''''" ~ '''"
and hitcted t's tcar @" w." c.
lance awav "-6 rrcsrr "'r" "
10 tho hr''@'ro u"h n'"'"''
when the 'vr'os'or ""r'
was 'eft Of tho hnil6'nr WINS " boz
the ground All 'h"' "'"e v ~
MoDor aid woe eron nj. 90 ~ G
from TIE sc'. ~ h,s fcct We 'e"v"e
family in C'rar1 ~ ~ "'"n"".
cf tho TcrrcSo c. ~c' . So =" '''
50 to lock aFtor trc r'"t+o-
A rrnpirp MA "" ""
M .ho T ockbert lease nv tro War;
Oil Co.
~ is row 80 no 'rSho' W. :"
V The ccmranv hos three o..
wells ard one r"ss"r.
ne Kansas & -cvaS On "ortinre
to bring in now wo"S. '''
I r 7fth last Fr'@"v
Farrs haw arS Uaro'6 ~" rr"r'"'
mo p now comra' &c - 80 ~ ~
fold 81 nth Of Ch"rn'o.
~cpi, ming Fr'1av '"St md ""n''"".
ing m II Sundrr On f 'w"r o. Co
O. n,mped 15oo n r'"'s - -
tanks.
Another pood NJ, WI we N"""'''
in " the Big Cum ~ ""9 &C -.
uabinp total "f'w'.'"" " - ''"'t-
ed the Henry '-'"'
TIVE Erie CO dr'lin" '"s' n.y. " ~
Yorbev we'll goo foot ~ r""' th"'r
wellin. Thpv got '''~ Low Nnt n"'
eon \ 70 the Yort"v W.
A marty Of Mirnoar"''s T''1.. 49,
,,o rr,vea in tow, 'aot TUESDAY Nr.
Iihh,e. the oil nromotor '''''' rho cow
nanv on, to the TT'Nana 6"'a.
TIE Vamilton Invos'0n""' COM
nanv Of Indiana hav- hr"".'"t IN 70
barrel OIL we'll in Chrut'nTu' 'nn1tv.
This m9les their second we'll.
The g, ID wave rhorknA oil dnvo'on-
men, FOR q few davs. hut the riSin"
temrerature is thawi " 'hingS ont
and the men are hprinning 20 hustle
The Pumboldt Drilling 90. are To
mt dawn two wells for ~" Syndicate
Oil & Gas company which 'as rNrent-
Iv he. n organized by five Toneka can
itaists.
Anr iher good oiler has just haen
bfoupbt in on the Ynckev land. just
north OF Urbana. This ~ vnnd we'll
e'butrot pto the standard ot the
other two.
= The Chspple land has again CON
tribu' ed it's mite In the way Vt anoth
err good oller. This makes M. . for
the West Plant people and they st'te
that the work has only begun.
OK. Johnston who has heen drill
ing for the Neosho Valley Oil Go. had
his right hand badly crushed. The
young man will be compelled to re-
main idle the greater part OF the
winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
Old Time Grave Robbers.

Under the laws of Draco, the most
severe code ever drawn up, all grave
robbers were put to death without
trial. The old Athenian laws put q
slave to death for disturbing body
after interment, but in the case of
freeman ''confscation of moiety
Of his possessions was the penalty.
Constantine decreed that woman
might obtain a divorce IL she could
prove that her husband had disturbed
the remains Of the dead. At one time
Qn the time OF the seventh and eighth
Henryg the English law held that 1T
II deemed unlawful to open grave
Tor a second person, except for hus-
band or wife"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01

ed bill with 50 In currency. statirg
that possibly Mr.. Winterton did not
know when he subscribed to charity
he was paying legitimate debt. The
amount returned was In excess. Then
the matter was plain to Miss Wcst
that the tradesman.s taking advantage
of Winterton's acquaintance with her.
had worked a plot to get the amount
of his bill.
The next time Winterton called on
Miss West, while making one of his
gallant declarations as to what he
would sacrifice for her, she interrupted
him with a request to give her that
lovely. old fashioned watch which had
belonged to his grandfather
II couldn't stammered Winterton.
Its an heirloom."
"Just now you We're protesting your
devotion for me. 1t appears that you
are more devoted to your grandfather"
"But the watch is loaned to a friend"
IF you think more of your friend
than me you may leave it with him."
but the friend is-great heavens: do
you wish ne to explain matter In
volving a lcdy?"
Miss West laughed. a lady with
three beautiful golden balls hanging
before his shopw
Winterton opened his eyes.
II have solved another mystery"
Miss West went on without explain
ing the first And she produced the
haberdashers letter, with receipted bill
and ST. Winterton read 1t. Like a col
nered stag, he sought an egress.
"This letter." he said. involves a
number Of singular condolences" Miss
West thrust her hand into thcNfolds OF
some lace across her bosom and drew
out his grandfather's watch
Mr.. Winte;ton was staggered. This
was like getting ready to lead for
lorn hope against an overwhelming en-
envy and ha1ing another enemy come
down from rnother quarter.
Clarence said Miss West. "please
don't tell me any more lies"
This is all of the story that ever got
out. Society heard 1t and laughed in
its sleeve. Not knowing of Miss Vests
Partially for Mr.. Winterton, 1t was
naturally supposed that she treated
him with the contempt to be expected.
But society discovered itself to be
wrong when the announcement was
made Of Dir. Winterton's and Miss
Vests engagement.
ANDREW Fl. EATON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
MONTPELIER IDAHO, FRIDAY, JULY /. 1904
SCIENTIFIC FLIRT 81 n sss.A 4es.,s

HE scientific firt does practice her little because
she can't help it, but lays her plans and studies her
tactics seriously Napoleon Wellington did.
1NEslSNl SHE FLIRTS JUST AS MEN GO CUNNING or
fishing because they enjoy the sport Of stalking their
game playing their and when the deer killed
landed Immediately becomes lost and
IS absorbed in looking for the NEXT prize
The scientific At does beam upon every conner
conscious frt does She SELECTS her subject with
man must have the of amusing her. he have quick
Of comprehension and the capacity suffering feeling
to make worth her while throw hook and bait his direction
Great stupid fellows filed with absorbing
profession of Of their selves quite unntercsng
the scientific frt To the mie little further they
game fish, and she them with superiou Indifference
good natured She likes who will tilt with her,
break spear in his defense, but FINALLY SUCCUAB
her superior She likes of all things him try
suade himself that he likes other he
her and to calmly swoop down and bear him away.
But perhaps this operation belongs exclusively
class of experts who fairly be ranked PREDATORY
hirts.
THIS CLASS CARES VERY LITTLE Il.
READY APPROPRIATED 5Y ANOTHER WOMAN
MARRIED MEN ENGAGED MARRIED.
WITH UNHoLv THAT SURVEYS THE CONSCIENTIOUS
STRUGGLES VICTIMS OFTEN BEGINNING
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01

IBERIA are the sweet potato. cassada.
yam and tania. The cassada Is O root
varying in size from three to eight
inches in length and from three to
eight inches In circumference. When
It Is cooked 1t tastes very much like q
fresh chestnut. This root Is the vegeta-
bic most extensively cultivated by the
natives and forms, with the rice. their
chief diet The fecula Of the cassada
II made from tapioca.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-01
Mr.. SZ1irferfor,'S
Go ods LEcE
IOriEinal.l

Clarence Wintcrt0n was che OF those
l<ions Of an excellent family who, Lay
ing spent what patr.mony hal come
down to him, still continued iii tie
SWIM" He possessed u DIsli.1ss suit.
as he called Though he never did
any business sand dress suit, wlicsi
he invariably put ON in the evening",
thus making up the sixteen OF tho
twenty-four hours lie was out OF bed.
This. with his club membership, We
his capital, without which he could not
otherwise have existed.
The truth is Winterton had inherited
from long line Of gentlemen IN i'm
ability to do ordinary work. Despite
this glazing defect-a defect only III 4
man without the wealth TO which he
had been born-Winterton was iauch
beloved 1t was natural to him to
make friends. He couldn't help making
people love him, and they couldn't help
loving him. When he listened 10 theiy
concerns, 1t was through instinct. not
policy. When he sympathized with
them, 1t was from the kindness Of his
heart. Even the tradesmcn. who could
not collect their bills Of him, admired
him.
Winterton was in love with one OF his
set-they We're all rich except him
but. strange to say, his modasty--that
is, his poverty prevented him from
proposing. The girl, Miss Frances
West, adoreG him. He had shown her
ie. III
that he. was in love with her-and she
felt assured that his reason for not
asking her to be his wife was that she
was rich and he was impoverished. she
had gained his every confidence except
how he managed to live. '.There Is
something left of our once large es-
tates," he told her, then Immediately
turned the subject. What that some
thing was he only knew. Miss West
suspected that 1t was his grandfather's
watch, which he wore because 1t was
an heirloom"
One day Miss West went In behalf
of her father, who was an old man and
an invalid, to shirt maker. where she
met Mr.. Winterton. He was promising
the haberda sher to settle his account
within few days when Miss West en-
tered. Indeed she distinctly heard the
words, II shall be flush by Thursday
and will certainly At this point he
saw the girl, turned, with courtly
bow, stood for moment chatting, hat
in hand, then left the store.
A few days later Mr.. Winterton re-
ceived call from lady who an
nounced herself as a friend OF Miss
Vests in behalf of a charity. Mr..
Winterton excused himself for few
minutes, went to a pawn shop around
the corner, X It his grandfather's watch
and brought back q bill, which he
handed the solicitor.
! When Mr.. winterton cailed on Miss
West that evening, he asked her how
she was getting on with her charity.
and learned that she had no especial
work of that kind then on hand. He
knew that something was wrong, but
managed to back out gracefully with
out letting the lady know Of his sub
scription. Then Miss West asked him
what o'clock it was, and he was
obliged to make mp q story about his
missing watch.
That night Miss West lay awake
thinking. The next morning she sent a
messenger to the haberdasher's where
she had met Winterton with a request
&C. his bill The tradesman, supposs=..
the MESSAGE came sTonl Winterton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13

trouble
liberty
o a
fashionable Philadelphia wedding the other
People
flowers which they carried the bride
admirng
Then there the old shoe
be endured by the newly welded
sands Of condemned idiots in the world
horses the bride tainted and destroyed
the stopped.
Stratford, Connecticut wedding
newlywedded others
threw bricks and paving
In New York there much goodnaured hiary swell
wedding that the mpeed publish
There was Pitburg where stolen from his bride
paraded Philadelphia
mors caused the the fun The
the wife had Mysteries followed
only added a edge the
There
only inform society months
There doesn't to logical wedding should
not be conducted with least much ecom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-13
IF WE COULD SEE
Everything in the world has its uses.
The only difficulty with this truth is on

Everything The or has
The only difficulty of
There
Seem absolutely
They make policy
yalueless lives would to be of
But they 10 a mora
The most brutal idle
of
slow moving finger Of points him thing
be- The Haunting publicity a
ment of the desrablity O
The red nose of the whiyite guide
The voluntary the ndoen
amshouse.
The object lessons other They
Someone says of what that helpless invalid
He drag the living
him away" But Providence business
The character
valid He
pie gives thanks sound limbs he
trembling
Everything this world every
thing