davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-08

Jimmy Britt and "Young Corbett"
will now take the limelight and do
their famous sketch "The Japo-Russo
Tangle Can Take Front Seat and
Then Not BE Noticed"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-08

'Kid' Fredericks. who did such good
work throughout this section of the
country, is still keeping it up and his
latest stunt in the walloping business
was to hook it onto chap named
Flynn AT Port Huron Mich
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-08
EASTERN MARKETS.

As reported by the Coe Commission
company:
Chicago.
Wheat Opening. Closing.
May .ses6% S0.s7k
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-08

A cooking main will take place at
Vineyards place in Standpoint Sunday
afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-08
UP-TO-DATE SPORTING NEWS /
TumWaters Again De-
feated In a Cooked
Hat Match.

And now the Tumwater bowling
team can go back to the water tank
and put On a new disguise. Last night
at the private alleys of the Occur d.
Alene they were uncermoniously drag
ged in the mud, had their noses rub
bed in it, fguratively speaking, and had
numerous other things done to them by
the bold and confident Dutch Jakes.
The Humwaters made fast talks about
their men who were to come from the
coast to take the length of the Dutch
mans team, but they didn't, and the
victory was even a better one than
the last This makes two straight de-
feats administered to the Tumwaters
by this team and the Dutch Jakes now
issue an open challenge to any cooked
hat team in this city
New York patrons of the National
game will miss "Old Van" They have
probably seen the last of the old vet
eran who has been fixture in the
Giants outfield for such long time.
Early last season Van Haltren broke
n leg in sliding for second base and for
the time he was out of it. He can
hold his own now with the youngsters,
but is not quite fast enough for his
old company. Next season he will ap-
pear in the uniform Of the Seattle
Pacific Coast team.
wIMQARD MAKES EXPLANATION.
Well, well, well, this would jar a
fellow until he thought he was aboard
ship shouting to the fishes! Ben Win
gard of Standpoint, Idaho, writes to
this city that he was misunderstood
when he is said to have offered purse
of $50 for fight between kid" Og-
lesby of Helena and Barney Mullins.
If anyone is glad to hear it we all are,
Ben. The crowd had thought you a
good fellow all along until that alleged
"crack" which simply caused the fol-
lowers of the game to look at them
selves in the glass and make faces like
suffering man trying to swear at
his reflection.
Wingard after explaining the fact
that he was misunderstood, has come
back with an offer of purse of 5000
providing the men will post forfeits
for their appearance in the ring.
All now seems lovely for a rafting
good go at the hustlng little town
of Standpoint.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-08
JOSEPH R. ROBERTSON.
and Symons Block.
James B. Gray
stevens Street and sprague Avsnua
Phone Red IS.

cottage. ON East
Nora avenue. city water and
sink In kitchen. nice lawn
shade trees. graded street. as
phalt sidewalk. lot s0xl43x
this Is beauty and must -
sold at onca.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-08

Jim Tracey wishes to announce that
he is ready to meet Kid Slater of
Seattle anywhere and any time he
chooses. An effort will be made to
bring these two young husllies together.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05
The Russ.

The Russ.
Who was it in our Civil War gave us
friendly hand?
1t was the Russ.
And stayed old Britain in her threat
to help the rebel band?
1t was the Russ.
All Europe Jealous of our growth
was ready to assail
Our country from without in aid of
treason's bloody trail.
The spiteful lion roared, but when the
bear pulled at her tail,
No further muss.
Who now, working behind the scenes,
conspires for Russia's hurt?
OF course old Brit.
Who seeks her chestnuts from the fire
pulled by the Jap so pert?
The same old Brit.
She would, if she could, keep Russia
ever from the open sea,
And with her propaganda strives to
incite you and me
To malign our loyal friend, who even
now our friend would be-
Now is this fit?
Who stands the bulwark Of the West
against the yellow hordes?
It was the Russ.
Who conquered Turk unspeakable It'll
Brit unsheathed Turks swords?
1t was the Russ.
Turks blade laid bare through Brit
aims greed, Armenian blood was
shed,
Whose sole offence was serving Him
who on the cross had bled?
Will Christian win? Will pagan win?
Where have your sympathies fed?
White Man, in N. Y. Sun.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05

'<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
: WITH the POETS :
|'<<<<<+<<<<<<<<<<f
EMMETT.
No tears we'll shed for the deathless
The hero long Departed
Nor shall we moan DER the nameless
stone
Where sleeps the noble-hearted.
We dare not weep till the foe we
sweep
From the land for which he per-
ished,
Nor dare we moan till the scrolless
Shall bear the tribute cherished.
We come to-day on his grave to lay
The martyrs wreath of glory,
And back again on the heart and
brain
Swells all the tragic story
The bleeding land and the brave sons
banned
Who would from wrong defend her:
The scatfold grim where they mangled
him,
The peerless youth and tender;
The last request to he left at rest,
Unknown his aims and station,
I'LL times and men should rise again,
And make his land nation.
Here by his tomb in the March ewes
gloom
We kneel, the young and hoary,
And VOW to write on his gravestone
white
His name--a line of glory!
III.
He saw his own beloved land
Writhe in the tyrant's iron hand,
And this his spirit could not stand;
He saw the merciless and strong
Relock the chain, apply the thong,
His soul rebelled against the wrong;
He saw the captive, poor and weak,
The tear of sorrow on her cheek,
And dared one comfort-word to speak:
He saw the captors, cruel, stern,
The kindly word of comfort spurn,
With newborn fury Oh her turn.
Then rose the spirit of his race
In splendid majesty and grace,
And wrote defiance on his face!
On! like the fiery breath Of storm,
Rights battered mail around his form,
He rushed into the conflict warm!
He cared not what his fate might be,
His land was chained, she must be
free!
He went, where beckoned Liberty
Where called the voices of the dead,
Who in the ancient struggle led,
And in the cause of Freedom bled.
But all! he did not see the woe
That surged on hearts like oceans
flow,
The day that saw his overthrow!
Nor did he see the shaft of pain
That pierced the heart and rent the
brain
And laid his idol mid the slain!
But his name will live forever, and
his fame shall never die,
And his blood from earth appealing,
shall for vengeance ever cry!
And the Gael will some day answer as
unit to the call,
And march on the Saxon foeman like
moving granite wall!
From North and South We'll gather,
from the Eastland and the West,
In each hand the sword of Justice,
Rights strong shield upon each
breast;
And We'll sweep the foe before us, as
the cyclone sweeps the chaff,
And We'll make our land Nation, and
write Emmet's epitaph!
james L. Gallagher
The Russ.
Who was it in our Civil War gave us
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05
O. 81. Directory
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

James E. Dolan. National President,
Syracuse. N. Y.
James O'Sullivan, Vice President Phil.
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree. National Secretary.
New Haven, Conn. -
M. J. o'Brien. National Treasurer. In
dlanapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05

NATIONAL DIRECTORS
P. J. OConnor, Savannah, Ga
John T. Heating, Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cronin. Boston, Mass.
D. ]. Hennessy, Butte. Mont.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05

Pres. D. F. o'Brien. 1os E. wabasha IT,.
Rec. Sec. J. Rowan. sr.. ~ Center It.:
Fin. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald. 5s1 w. Fifth
st.: ms. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, So ".
flith St; Treas. M. Ryan, 3s4 =. Kine
st.; Chairman Com. on Sick, D. Kane. "a
w. Fifth ST.; Medical Examiner, DR.. j. IL
Lynch. Meets first and third Tuesday
evenings of month at St Thomas hall.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-05

Catherine Atkinson, who for long
number of years had been head of the
convent Of Mercy and Orphanage in
Strabane.
WICKLOW.
The marriage took place on Feb. 10
at st. Patrick's Kilquade, County
Wicklow, by the Rev. Bernard O'Reil-
ly, P. p, assisted by the Rev. Michael
Campion, New South Wales, of Mich
ael. f., fourth son Of James Dalton,
Of Orange, New South Wales, Aus
tralia, to Mildred, only surviving
daughter Of the late James P. Ken
nedy, of Cavan, and stepdaughter of
William J. Corbet, of Spring Farm,
Delgany, County Wicklow.
WEXFORD.
On Feb. II well-attended meet
ing of the Vinegar Hill memorial COM
mittee was held in the coffee-room of
the Ormond hotel, Ormond quay, Dub
lin, under the presidency Of Mr.. Lau-
renee Doyle, T. c. Further subscrip-
tons were handed in, and Mr.. Lacey
proposed that the treasurers, Messrs.
Doyle and Wickham, T. c., J. Whyte
and 7. J. Laffan be authorized to for
ward the sum of f1OO as first install
ment to the Joint committee in Ennis
corthy, which was agreed to. The
honorable secretary stated that the
total expenses incurred by the COM
mittee up to date did not exceed "a.
This statement was received with gen.
| eral satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

81
away and die me- skin And bones. "A
post mortem examination will show tu-
hercules filled with "a yelowish white
.cheesy matter In the heart, lungs, liver
and intestnes-not always in all the or
gans, but always In some of them.
i Fencing gets moro costly every year,
and q general purpose fence now costs
about IS cents rod, exclusive Of the
posts, which cost from 10 to % cents
each. We. can hardly afford to fence a
farm into four or six fields as was the
custom of ohr boyhood days, so we try
to partially solve the problem ny fencing
the whole farm against cattle only, with
permanent hog lots, The idea of a series
OF hog lots, all Of them to be broken
up once q yeartand planted to some for
age crop, seems to, gain favor as 1t is
better to understand All Sof the lots
may be sown to rye In the fall for winter
or spring pasture, ln one oats and peas
to succeed the rye. rape to follow the
oats and peas, While another Is planted
in sorghum. Whenever a man has grown
.coWpeas as a CROP for grazing hogs, he is
never willing to so through season
without a patchSof them. A hog grower!
OF Ohio once said to the writers 1T
value my tWoracre patch OF cowpens for
ttree weeks grazing OF my hogs, Just as
] begin to fatten them, more than I do
The best two-acre plant Of corr on the
farm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
4 Every ard al Picture.

# Professor I. II. Bailey, Of Cornell Col
1lcge OF Agriculture 93.tells prospective
growers Of plants and shrubs that il hap
hazard planting is followed from year
to year, the setting elephants, wherever yer
there may be room for them, the yard
viii be, in the end, filled with a collec-
ton Of plants, all moresorAless beautiful
as individuals. but the whole lacking
entirely the features Of an attractive
landscape We Should plan the plant so
Tat the eye may take In the view as Z q
whole, rather than he at tracted TO indi-
vidual specimens. The trouble With some
grounds IS not so much that there Is TOO
little planting Of trees-.and shrubs, a, as
that this planting is meaningless Every
yard should be a picture. That is, the
area should be set off from every other
area, and it should have such5s chara cter
that tho observer catches its entire cf-
feet and purpose without stopping to
analyze its parts. The yard should DO
one thing, one area, with every feature
contributing its parts to one strong and
homogeneous effect. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Il ] ll!kn!:zA!EA!!H6it1|k;sAl
3LEAyE RIcHMoND-)I s 3 4, 3

LEAVE RICHMOND DAHL 7. NH
Fl 300 a M.--NORFOLK LIMITED Arrives
SWaveriy and Suffolk.
g :o5f a. MIST, LOUIS EMPRESS Buffet
Pnrlor Car Petersburg to Lynchhurg and
Roanoke. Pullman Sieepers Roanoke to ST.
Louis, Bluefeld to Cincinnati; also Roanoke
TO Knoxville, and Knoxville Y to q tshat tanooga
and Memphis 585t
; l2:lo ?. N. -RoANoKE EXPRESS for Farm
Yle. Lynohburg and Roanoke. ll5l
"A $500 P. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar
rlyes Norfolk 5:20 p. NJ. Stops only at Peters,
burg. NVaverIy and 4 Suffolk. Come OTIS with
steamers to Boston. Providence, New York;,
Baltimore and Washington. 3t
7::5 p M.--For Norfolk and NIL 5sta lions east
OF Petersburg ,t5s A. al
pullman sIeepers Richmond to LynchbgrE .an1H 4
Chattanooga, Memphis end New Orleans CAFE
i $50 p. At.-WoRLDs FAIR SPECIAL
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to ST.
Louis. Cafe Dining Car. 6
Trains arrive from tho West 1885 A. NJ. 2:o6 3
r. NJ and 9;o6 .Fss M: from Norfolk ll:+o a. NJ
and $3.50 r. NJ 81
Onrice No. sss East Main Street.
{tEi W. B. lBf5VIIL, 4f G. II. ABOSLEY,
Gen'l Pass. Agt Dist. Pass AT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Burn Dead Animals.

Y TO burn an animal that has died OF a.
contagious disease, dig y deep hole with
bitches running to the sides Oft in the
form Of cross, Place two iron rails
across the pltaa and place the carcass to
he burned In the center. Build a fire ln-
der It. aud tho trenches Will provide am
pie draft to make the fire burn any car
cass. Many, who have been unsuce ess-
fnl III attempts to burn carcasscs have
left Them lying OH the ground and piled
brush and material over them. fhs fire
must he under the carcass TO SUGGEST
fully consume II. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Short Talks With Farmers.
By4clinton M, shultz.

.5s BY Clinton M. shultz.
There is no feed that is more dlgestble
than gluten feed hut IL too much Is fed
it makes soft butter, From two to four
pounds a day may ,'be fed without fear
4 Of this, 3
II stable manure is spread with q
manure spre4der on the, meadow IT will
show very good results for q very thin
coat, and what the hay crop does notuse
viii be in tho soil for the succeeding
corn crop.
wheat, clover, meadow one year, COW
pasture for one year, corn. oats This
makes a six-ycar rotation, Where there
arc permanent pastures on the farm, ono
year can be cutfout by not Pasturing the
clover the second year,
Glover sick land Is usually deficient In
potash, Great CROPS Of clover have been
GROWN OH land Which had refused to
produce It by simply spreading wood
ashes oyer the land, or adding a COM
merclal fertilizer, such. as murlate Of
potash.
8 Comparatively few people know that
large numbers of fowls die from tuberi
culosls, hut the disease Is becoming much.
more comnlon than 1t was q few years
ago, The diseased fowls simply waste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
/ MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. "a. 1901.
ARRIVED. UP
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore, passen-
gers and general cargo.
a. SAILED.
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore, passen-
gers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
LiyerpooI Cotton. Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov A.-Spot cotton
quiet, prices points lower. American
uiddllng, fair. SIS; good middlins. SIS;
binary 4.S7: ordinary. An. The Sales OF
the day were 5000 balls, Of which 900 were
for speculation and export, aud included
900 American. Futures opened quiet and
500; November December. SOB;
December-J january, 6ts; January Feb
}ruary. 507; February March. 500; a1arch-
April, I'LL; April MAY, s. -; SMay-June, SIG;
June-July, 51G; July-Auglst, SIG; August
Yer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
4Kleptomania Be Bowed.

Twenty-one department stores in New
York city have entered into an agree
ment for the purpose OF preventing and
furnishing shoplifting. 1t Is estimated
that they suffer an average annual loss
Of not less than $500 900 from the pilferings
OF shoplfters 1t is the purpose of the
combination to discourage the idea hat
not plain, ordinary theft, and to insist
that shopping thieves be punished to the
full extent Of the law. x 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Nov. "a, 1891,
+ Dark Fired TOBACCO (New)--Recslpts mod
erato and market 2uctive at quotation. tOid)--
Receipts and offerings continue very light and
market quiet; yery little doing. Sun-Cured
(New)--31arket continues active at Quotations.;
receipts Increasing Br!gnts--3larket fairly
actIyc, and firm for all desirable tobacco; re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DATLY-BYRn
STREET STATION. 5l3ss R5ss 5li 81
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 11Ta.
e:o5 A.. MA. e. L. Express to all points
South. n ~ sStSS5ei
4 s:0O A.aM.-Petersburg and Norfolk " ia
1910 p. M.-Petersburg and N. and W, West. NH
800 p M.--Petersburg and Norfolk. e
s4:10 P. M.--Goldsboro Local. Ssasg
8 5:55 P. M.--Petersburg Local. sls
rs p. Mo- r florida and West Indian Ll1n.H
i.ed'' to all points South. 81 |
! $3.50 T. M.-Petersburg and ". and w. West
ll:so & r 4-e'et ARRfvb bof RIcH,1oSD
4:07 A. NJ. ;S7:95 a. NJ. 'S:e5 "A NJ; .l0:45 "a. h
NJ; II 40 "A. NJ; 100 p. AI.:2a:os p. NJ: 1890 p.
Militia p Nj 9:05 p. M. NJ Sri 81
'1xcept Sunday. ''sunday only. s5;#f5ss az
II G. S.EcAMPBELI4, Div. Pass. ACT
x W. j. CRAIG, Cen Pass. .Agt. 4 n;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Nov. 9Th, 1904. 7s5
TRAINS! LEAVE RICHMOND.
1900 "A. M.-Daily--Locals for Charlotte, NJ c.
Z 80 P. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Buffet Pullman to
Atlanta and Birmingham New orleanlk
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.
500 p, NJ. LEX. Sunday--Keysville Local
1880 r. M.-Daily--Llm Pullman ready
gE $3.50 P, NJ, for all the South. 49,
YORK RIVER LINE. }$$S
The gfavorlte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4:c0 p. M. daily, or.
cept Sunday. 81 III 5st 5sSS8 {5
9:15 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sunday. Il s3s
s4:2O p! M.-Except{ Sunday-For West Point,
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings Steamers sailing from
West Point Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day call at Yorktown and Clay Bank:
3E Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. All.s
& monds and Gloucester Point. 5@i5Ss
4a5 A. M.-Except Sunday--Local mixed for
g5s West Point. ga 80
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:5s A. NJ. and G:42 p. M.-Fron, all the South,
s:35 p. M.--From Charlotte and Durham, nj
SOFA. AI.-From Kcysvllle. i fs55
9:25 A.. M.-Ealtinore and West Point.
10: As "A. Nj. 10 p. M.-From West Point.
G. W. wEsTBURY, d. P. A., Richmond. va
S. H. IIARDW1cH. W. H.&TAYLOR5
P. r. N. !. G. p. AZ S$s3
c. H EAcKERT, Gen'l. Mgr.
Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
X r. 9, D Richmond, Fredericks-
fas Y burg q Potomac r. r..

Us " burg q Potomac r. r.
Trains Leave Richmond---No rthWard.
AIS a. M.-Dally-Dyrd st. Through, #
6:l5 A. M.-Daiiy-M st. Through. III
f37;l5 a. M--NEeek Days-Elba. ashland fAo-l
$40 a. ii. -Daly-Byrd st. Through, Local
1906 nonn-W,ck Days-Byrd st. Through. n n,
400 p. 5M.--Week Dnys-Byrd ST. FrederickssY
A64a hurS Accommodation.
sos +. M.--Daily--aIain st. Through. rs. 5Ss
$3.50 p, M.--Week Days-Eiba. Ashland Ass
sos e. M-Daily-Byrd ST. Through.
Trains Arrive Ricnmo uthWard,
$40 a. M,--Waek Days--Elba. Ashland
$50 a. M.--Week pays-gyrd st. Frederlcks-N
burg Accommodate ion. sfi
SIS A. M.--Dally-Byrd st. Through as3
1850 A. M.-Week Days. Byrd 81. Through,
a:o5 r, NJ. .-Daliy--Main st. Through.
500 F. M.-,Weeis Days-Elba. Ashland Ac.
tbs r.. M.-Daiiy-.Byrd st, Through.
$50 p. M-Daiiy--Byrd St. Through. Local
10 100 p. M.-Daily-Maln st. Through.
NOTE-Puman Sleeping or Paror Cars on y
ali trains except train arriving Richmond 1850
A. M week days. and local accommodate lions. i
Time OF arrivals and departures and conneo-
tons not guara ntecd. .{ IS - w
Cent Mar,'r,,5 Asst. Gen'l, Manr,. Traf. Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales ut Union Stock Yards.)

Richmond, Va, ~ ov.3 2. 1901.
market. Best steers sold from 4N412sc.: no
prime ones In the markets: medium 10 good,
81 g4ssc. common to fair. 80 assn. Heifers. 80
4hc.; dry cows. 2d3c.: bulls, 2a2isc. Ts
Heavy run Of hogs and sold from 4.yoefS 1oc,
Rough hogs, 44a.ac.. as to quality. light run
OF sheep and lam hs. e, Fat sheep. 3Hil4c. BeSt
lambs, 5nc,; others. 4Hp6c. Fresh cows, $3.50
1000. Veal calves, 6Eu6iac m
Prospects fair Cor next market. itg
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-09
Teeth in Their Stonachs.

The we'll known lobster is an ex-
annie of this curious fact in zoology,
though many. who have enjoyed eat
ing it in various forms, are quite ig-
norant of the fact. Say the food has
been captured by pincerlike limbs and
brought near the mouth. If it IS not
small enough it is torn by the rough
foot laws" or foremost claws, five
pairs being used in this way.
It then passes through the mouth.
which has no teeth, and on to the
stomach. This organ. which in most
animals is formed of soft tissues only.
is s,lppIied with eight teeth, formed as
ridges or projections from the walls
of the two chambers. Together they
form an hexagonal frame and when
the food passes between the small
muscles which work the teeth. they
suddenly draw them together till they
meet at a centre and effectually crush
whatever is between them. The pro-
cess is repeated with the aid Of the
digestive fluid till the masticatiOn is
complete.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-09
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904

II think" she said, smilinsly, Its
INCEST effect is that it has made two
quarrelaoue people-" She hesitat.
ed for the word.
Good friends?" She nodded One
OF them /, very glad
So" she said Amos; inaudibly. is
the other
DO you know, little Miss Vera,
(.readfully as VIC Guarreled, | liked
you all the time. Only thought that
you disltked me SO much
oh, no. She cried quickly. IN
deed didn't
That" said, was the odd thing
about it,
She gave such a jump at the quota
tion that she would certainly have
fallen OF the seat-if | had not had
the presence Of mind to put my arm
around her waist, Owen Oliver in
the New York Mail and Express.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-09

An interesting figure in English MS
tory has passed away in the person OF
Lady 1nglis, who died recently at
London after short illness.
Lady Julia Salina lnglis was the
second daughter of the first LORD
Chelmsford and was born in 1888.
She was the widow of the famous
defender of the British residency at
Lucknow, Sir John Eardley Wilmot
lnglis. X. C. B., who died in 1882, and
in memory of whose services in the
Indian Mut:ny she had been in receipt
Of a pension.
Lady Inglis herself went through
the siege of Lucknow, ard in addition
to the terrors of the siege and the
subsequent journey to the coast she
vas shipwreched On the voyage home
to England.
She afterward published the dt,ry
she kept during her eventful life in
the besieged city, whore her hus-
band, then Brigadier Inglis, command
ed the garrison throughout the eighty
seven days the place was invested.
She describes the entrance into the
residency, on a day when glad shouts
rang through the tortured city. OF "a
short, quiet looking, gray haired man.
whom knew at once was Gen. Have
lock. He shook hands with me aud