davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
They'd Rather Co A'Fishins.

When Sunday comes the first Of May
The paFsOn sore ~ needs 20 pray
For those whose lines are cast. he knows
In pleasant places, but away
From church, where purling water flows
When Sunday comes the first Of May
He looks around and ma, 20 say
Dearly beloved sister-en.H
Because, alas IN church thar day
IL d0es'n tpay % mention men.
The morning snooze they cancelled quite
And rose al early candle light
A thing the Sunday uapper loathes-
And d0nned what couldn't be by right
Their sunday go-tO-meetin clothes.
They stole away while vet twas light
"a long premeditated flight,
And anxious pastors e'en can say.
Why men don't go 70 church, all right
When sunday comes the first Of May.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
WEST HARTFORD.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
&Neuralgia. Entirely yegetablesafe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
SOTOSiS
.UndeTSkiTtS.

Made in very fine BlackE Mer-
cerized materials mew style yoke).
We claim the best value offered,
SIPS to $3.50 each. See them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05

A little life may be sacrificed to sudden
attack OF Group, il you don't have DR..
Thomas Electric Oh on hand for the
emergency.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05
Mark Down on
ladies' Suits.

20 sample and odd Suits Of which
We shall take no more orders on
this season. Marked down two to
four dollars ON each suit, according
to value.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
AFRAID OF THE hoopoo.

superstitious Negroes Fled Until u
Was Removed.
Deputy Constable Frank Fenn Of
Houston, Tex, went the other after.
noon to e. scuts writ Of forcible ejeo.
ton aga::st q negro woman. He
took with him two negroes who we're
to carry aTay the furniture. Fem
was atSeS.. q few min tes and when
hs returned bis negroc' were not to
be seen. He got a glimpse of them
about two blocks away moving At .
very swift gait.
Thinkir = that perhaps the men had
stolen something, he took after them.
When stopped the negroes said that
they wov Il not work In that house,
that 1t VS. hoodooed. Being urged
they told him they would return II hs
would 20 into certain corner Of the
house and remove the hoodoo. which
he would nnd tied up In q bag hang.
ing from the ceiling.
The officer found the bag. II con.
tained tCres tied up with kinky wool
and hairrin ms. The woman said she
could cast spell over her enemies
with II. because the bones were those
Of a black cat. while the wool was
that shaved from the head Of negro
born on Friday, the thirteenth day
Of the month.
The negroes would not return to
work untj' tue officer had taken the
bag Of bones about t!cck away from
tho hOuco and ovou fhoO thew had
misgivings as to whether or not Il
would be safe to touch anything in the
house
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
Old Maids at the Bargain cou ntss.

Ss0 sVo'Vo - VIC oos Sossv SSSsssOss
Salesgir's In department stores ex-
pericnce much amusement in putting
spinsters through the third degree"
when the old girls er6eavor to dodge
the issue OF whether the name Is Mrs.
or plain Miss. OF course. long OK.
perience with customers serves to In.
form saleswomen how to differentiate
between married members of the sex
and dyed-in-the-wool old maids. and
consequently when the time Arrives
to book a spinster's address the load.
ed complexion OF the questions affords
delight to the girls behind the coun-
ter. When milady instructs the goods
to be sent to "a" Smith, ETC.. the sell.
er makes 1t a point to inquire II 1t 10
Mrs. or Miss the buyer said. The
spinster affects to misunderstood and
repeats "a. Smith" The saleswOman
Is unrelenting and not until the old
girl snaps out reluctant Miss" after
three or four repetitions Of the inquiry
does the comedy end. Then as the
Spinster ,parts the girls laugh.-New
York Press.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
Hello! Who is | hate

Say. did you know that Ge,,
Pleasant kept first.class plac g
on the east side Of Second street
Everything good to eat, cigars
of the best brand. fancy candies
ice cream, flour, sugar, coffee
and country vegetables.
He sells cheap, give him a call
GEORGE PL EASANT,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
THE MACEO HOUSE

The MaceO House No. AL Y.
Bird st. This large Lodging and
Rooming house has Is large airy
ooms newly furnished No pains
or cost has beeh spared in fitting
this house in the latest style.
Your comfort my first consider
alton. My rates are reasonable.
J. NJ SMITH, Prop.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
MUsKoGEE UNION RAILWAY.


To and from
l:. Smith and Wagner and the
Kansas and Cherokee Oil
Fields, via Coretta and
Missouri Pacific Ry.
Lv. Muskogee---
$3.50 a. m. and So p. III.
Ar. TT. Smith
1886 p. m. and II 40 p. m.
Lv. ". Smith
400 a. m. and 3:15 p. m.
Ar. Muskogee-
1881 a. m. and 1885 p, m.
Lv. MuskOgee..
6:25 a. m. and 6:2O p. m,
Ar. Wagner.
7:10 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Lv. Wagner
9:55 a. m. and eli p. IN.
Lv. Muskogee..
1O:46 "A. m. and 2:17 p. m.
For time of trains beyond
wagner see Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain time tables.
A. k. Payinghaus,
Traffic Eanager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

such ever unwelcome tidiDgs must
bear when on Friday, August 10, the
%sorrowful message came that Madison
P. Burgess after an illness lasting
but Just one week had been called
home to the brighter realms of the
great Master of all things. Madison
P. Burgess was born In Warren
county, Missouri, April 10, 1862, and
lived there until he came to this
county landing 10 Wellington OIL the
7th pay of March, 1884, aud for a
time worked as a farm hand In the
vicinity but finally opened a barber
shop in town and continued in that
occupation until three or four years
since when on account of his health
he went to Excelsior Springs where
he died on August 10th, from which
place the remains we're taken on the
following day to Warrenton and layed
to rest in the city cemetery near his
old home. He wa married TO Miss
Louisa Steigall near Sunshine, 10 Ray
county, on December 2, 1891, who
still survives him, and in her deep
affection with others Of his family
and kindred have the warm sympathy
and coincidence Of as many true
friends who in life knew him and now
honor his memory as any that have
ever lived about us.
Farewell, old friend, a long farewell.
On earth but not forever;
l truly hope Wen meet up where
Our former ties meier will sever.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

J. Haynes and daughter, Grace, Mrs.
1. Corder aud daughter Mamie, Miss
Annie Craven and Mrs. E. L. Arm
bruster.
Mrs Obrock and Miss Stunkle who
have been visiting Mrs. j. H Smith re-
turned Tuesday to their home IN St.
LOUIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, Miss Maisie
and Miss Ria Saunders, drove across
the country to visit Mrs. Bellamy at
Warsaw.
Mrs. Ray Beatty and neices Misses
MargarIta, Ellen and Celeste Oorder
left for Elmwood to visit Mrs. Ben
nett Davis.
Mrs E. Y. CHM returned Monday
from Marshall where she was called to
the bedside Of her mother Mrs. Orear
who was quite i'll.
Mrs. r. jackson and Mrs. DR.. Crank
of Blackburn came up Wednesday for a
short visit to Mr.. r. M. Edwards the
father of the former
Mrs. Lopez, Mrs. Wilson and Mr..
Walter Scott have been called home
to the bedside of their father Mr..
Bunk Scott, who is not expected to
live.
Miss Ethel Slusher returned Sun.
day from a visit to her brother DR..
Slusher of Kansas City. She was &C.
companied home by her nephew Roby
Slusher.
Messrs G. L. Wilson and Rudy Vol
lehman escorted Misses Campbell and
Fishback and Mrs. Hugh Asbury
through the Wilson mines Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Ed. Armbruster went tt
Odessa Sunday for her son Lauren.
who visited with his grandmothe.
during Mrs. Armbrusters visit to thu
Worlds Fair.
A music firm in Kansas City Offered
a prize of $40 to the first one OF tn,
Leader contestants to sell a piant
Miss Lena Kidd Of this place wa
lucky enough to capture the prize.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

Messrs. Earl Mcdaniel, Carl and Will
he Harwood, Sam Redd and Billy
Hsrwood.
Mrs. DR.. r. L. Hit returned home
Sunday night after spending several
days at the bedside of DR.. Hits sister,
Mrs. ], f, Groves, of Corder.
Miss GertIe Eastwood, who has
been visiting friends in Dover aud
vicinity the last two weeks, left Satur-
day for her home at Oak Grove.
Mrs. R. X. McGee and children Of
Conway Springs, Kas., and Mrs. s. L..
MCGEE and children of Slater, are
visiting the family of j. F. McGee tbs
Mrs. j. B Davis and little daughter,
Helen, left Saturday for their home at
Atchison, Ka'., after a pleasant visit
with relatives and friends here list
| week.
Died, at her home near Higginsville
on Monday, August %, Miss Kate
Hackley, aged about fifty years. She
was a sister of Mr.. Tom Hackley Of
this place. mterment in the Dover
cemetery.
Mr.. Rudolph Yokely has rented the
farm belonging to Mrs. Rebeccs
Dysart. He will take possession as soor
as Charlie Dysart, who now lives there,
moves to the farm of Mrs. Wasf
Cooper.
Following is the result of The thirC
shoot of the Dover Gun Clubs; q
shots: VIM, Harwood, g.; r. E. l.
Hit, 8; Lee SIusher, 10; r. L. Fox, 9
t. c. CashIre, 6; VIM. Dysart, 10
Carl HARDWOOD, Z; Fl. T. Redd, IA
Noby Cole, II; Dave Heathmap, 10
Bob Montague, IL: VIM. Neer, 8.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
At a Japanese Launch.

The japanese apply one of their
many pretty ways to the launching
of ships. They use no wine, but
instead hang over the ships prov
a large pastebOard cage full Of
birds. The moment the ship lsI
atioat a string is pulled, when the
cage opens and the birds fly away,
making the air alive with music
and the whirr of wings. The idea
is that the birds thus welcome the
ship as she begins her career as a
thing Of life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
STARTED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Some Things Which Go to Show That
the City Is Not So Slow
as Said to Be.

at is considered smart in some
other cities to sneer at the slow
ness of Philadelphia" said the an
tiquary, according to the Phils-
delphia Record, but it is a super.
fetal smartness born of ignOrance
of real conditions. Philadelphia
has often taken the lead in great
movements.
"Our centennial exposition IN
1876 inaugurated the custom Of
holding such displays in this coun-
try, but that instance is compare
lively modern. The first public
library in the United States was
founded in this city by Benjamin
Franklin in 1871. The first med
ical college in America was opened
here in 1851, and the first law
school was established in 1890.
The first American flag was made
here and the first American vOlun-
teer fire company was organized
here in 1876.
"The first coins made in the
United States were struck here in
the mint established in 1892. The
first paper mill built in America
was erected upon the WissahickoD
creek in 1000. The first pianofOrte
manufactured in the United States
was made by John Behrent in It's.
The mariners quadrant was in
vented by Thomas Godfrey in Ger
mantown in 1880. The Philadel-
phia water works, the first of the
kind in the country, were begun
May 2, 1899.
"The first American expedi.
ton for arctic exploration
left here on March 4, 1853.
The first vessel moved by
steam was navigated at Philadel.
phia by John Fitch, July 20, 1856,
The first experimental railroad
laid down in the United States
was put down in a yard adjoining
the Bulls Head tavern in Septem
Der, 1909. 1t seems to me that
these few statements of facts
1 should be sufficient to disprove the
charge that Philadelphia is or eveI
. has been slow"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
COrder Items.


Miss Bessie Knipmeyer IS in Hig-
ginsville sick.
B. E. Hefter shipped stock to Kan
City this week.
Mr.. Joe Frerklng had business in
Aullville Tuesday.
@. J.. Frerking had business in
Marshall Wednesday.
A. J. Frerking saw the ball game
in Concordia Sunday.
Miss Gather OF Dover spent Monday
with Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
LOUIS Smith left Tuesday for a weeks
visit to the Worlds Fair.
Ben Leach our jeweler S~undaYed
at Higginsville with his folks.
DIR. OFT of HIgginsville vas here
Tuesday on professional business.
Miss Alma Slusher was shopping in
Higginsville Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. f. Groves who has been
seriously Ill is reported mending slow
ly.
j. F. Groves Jr., Of Kansas City
was down Sunday to see his sick
mother.
The Misses Beapler OF Concordia are
spending the week with Miss Lilly
Frerklng,
Mrs. G. W. Lieser is 10 Kansas City
this week laying in her fall stock of
millinery.
Miss Florence Kidd returned from
Dover MONDAY after a weeks stay
with friends.
Misses Matte and Byrd Hackley and
Edward Hackley visited friends in Hig-
ginsville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher and Miss
Georgian were up from Marshall visit
ing ]. F. Groves and family.
]. H. Smith Of the popular firm Of
Smith and Frerking was in Kansas
City Monday buying fall goods.
Mrs. Q. Slusher and daughter Miss
Florence and Gordon jackson returned
Wednesday from the St. Louis Fair.
Miss Charlotte Corder who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Gaines left
Tuesday for a visit to Hlgginsville.
Mrs. j. o. Morebead arrived We'd
nesday from Old Mexico fra visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W.
Lewis.
Messrs. Rudy and Oscar Wollenman
spent Monday evening in the country
with Misses Annie Marie Campbell and
Adah Fishback.
e. w. HOLLAND OF Higginsville aud
the Misses Smiley from Denver visit
ed the country home oil Miss Marie
Campbell Friday evening
The following returned Sunday
from st. Louis after a weeks visit to
the Fair Floyd slusher and wife, Mrs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
STRAWBERRIES CURE GOVT
According to Medical Authority Much
Benefit May Be Derived from
the Fruit.

The common condemnation OF
Strawberries as bad for rheuma
tism is opposed by good medical
authority. 1t is said equity pa
tents may derive benefit from
their use, Seeing that the berries
richness in certain salts tends tS
render the blood alkaline and ts
lower the acidity Of the excre
tons" According to analysis re
Gently made, the average compost
ton of the 1904 strawberry is az
follows.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Music on a Chimney.

A dozen members of Cooper's
brass band, Barnsley, have given
a singular performance. A chin
new connected with the local Co
operative society's electricity
plant has been completed, and the
band were assembled on the para
pet at the topO Of the chimney, abOut
140 feet high, and from their lofty
stand gave a short performance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, August 16, 1904.

Tuesday, August 16, 1904.
Mary Buehner to Joseph W Lsyne,
consideration, 81; 8-55 100 acres,
Chas F Buehner by ext'x to Joseph
W LayDe, consideration, 5000; 8 So
100 acres,
VIM Galbraith to Sallie McGlathery.
consideration, $3.50; lot 10 Odessa.
Elizabeth Gafin to Charles Gafin,
consideration, $500; lot in Lexington.
Conley F Harmon to David L Har-
mon, consideration, 5000; Z int in 40
acres.
Conley f Harmon to David Luther
Harmon, consideration, so, $50; a int
in 245 acres.
Wednesday, August II, 1904.
Squire ] Fitzerald to Squire j
Fitzgerald, Jr. consideration, 5000;
II lots in Aullville & 8 acres.
Louis Roepe ct al to r A Roberts,
consideration, So 700; ia acres.
Thursday, August IS, 1904.
Geo Fischer to Chas F Jacobs con.
s~Ideration, $3.50; 80 acres.
Chas F Jacobs to Geo Fischer and
wife, consideration. 81. 500. OF 9 lots
IN Lexington.
Ed Bates Vaughan to Lex Triumph
Press Brick Co, consideration, SO, 500;
in "a, 81, 81.
Western Coal & Mining Co to E B
Vaughan, consideration, 81, $3.50; in "a
81, %.
Western Coal & Mining O. to E B
Vaughan, consideration, Sl,1OO; 40
acres.
Friday, August 10, 1904.
Robt w Broug bton ct al to Diana
L Patterson, consideration, S26; pit lot
in Odessa.
Norman L Keith to j o BroughioD,
ct al consideration, s26; pt lot III
Odessa.
Cynthia w Rsgland to Geo Hsckley
consideration, So, $50; pit lot in Well.
ington.
Saturday. August 20, 1904
Ben Nave to Erank d Stonner, con-
s'deration, 81, 900; 4 acres and accre-
ton.
Turner Williamson to Ben Nave,
consideration, 81 4 acres
Laura Walton and husband to Mary
Ann Hannah, consideration, ST.; lot in
Wellington
Monday, August % 1904.
Mary BuehDer to VIM II Plklngton,
consideration, 81; ? lots in Higgins
VILE.
Chas F Buehner by exect'r 10 VIM
H Pllkiugton, consideration, 5000; 9
! lots in Hlgginsville,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
R KIND OF OFFER.

If Mi-o-na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia,
Get Your Money Back at
Crenshaw & Young's.
You run no risk whatever in pur-
chasing Mi-o-na, Natures cure for
dyspepsia.
Take it for a month Ia SOC box con-
tains two weeks treatment) and if it
does not help you, bring back the
empty boxes to Crenshaw & Young
and they will return your money
in accordance with the following
guarantee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Dover DOings.

Mr.. John Vaughan IS quite sick at
this writing.
L W. Cox had business in Licking
ton Wednesday.
Earl Kensler left Sunday to attend
the st. Louis fair.
Elder Geo. Pl~attenburg has been
quite sick this week.
Mr.. Henry RhInehart has business
in st. Louis this week.
Jack Cooper of Kansas City visited
home folks last Sunday.
NJ G. Vaughn of Odessa, is visiting
relatives in town this week.
Walter Trent of Providence neigh
borhood spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Mabel Hogan of Waverly is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tom Mcdaniel.
Miss Mary Lee Cooper visited her
brother, Jack, in Konsas Guy last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Phillip Wahl announce
the birth Of a daughter, Monday, Aug.
ust %
Capt. Littlejohn, Webb Cole and
S. L. Pile had business IN Lexington
Tuesday.
Mesdames Irving zeyzing and Capt,
LIttlejohn spent the day Wednesday in
Waverly.
Dave Heathman aud wife of Lexing-
ton, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Cole Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Lewis is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Paris Bart.
lett at A~uxvasse, Mo.
Mrs. James Dinwiddie left Thursday
for a visit with her mother, Mrs
Chrisman, rear Napton.
Misses Minnie Zeyziug and Maud'
Corder of Waverly, spent last weel
here with Mrs. Irv. Zeyzlng.
Mesdames Logan, Downing anC
Knipmeyer of Higginrville, werc
guests of relatives here last week.
VIM. Dysart, Cooper Vaughn ant
Roberto Dysart attended the band con
ceIt at Higginsville Tuesday night.
Miss Bessie Carson left Monday fol
her home at Sweet Springs after a 1--WE
weeks visit with the Misses Dysart.
Miss Mary Belle Carter came dowl
from Kansas City last Sunday to spent
a few days with Miss Mary Will,
Redd.
Louis Stark of Memphis, Tenn, wa.
here last week visiting his brother
B, F. Stark, and sister, Mrs. W. @
White.
Mr.. Jake Marshall and wife of ST
Lonis, have been guests the past weel
of Mrs. Marshall's aunt, Mrs. Davi,
Slusher.
Mrs. Will Meng entertained at din
ner Wednesday Mesdames Henri
Rhinehart, NJ. B. V. Oliver and Mis-
Lee Meng.
Mrs. DR.. Jones and daughter, Mar
jorie, of Kansas City, spent severa
days last week here with the family O
W, G. White.
Mrs, Elmlra Meng returned to he
home at Lexington Tuesday after
two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. H. Rhinehart.
The August meeting closed las
Sunday night with nine additions
They were: Misses Anna Hogan, Ev
and Jean Holman and Bessie Dlnal
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

A strawberry contains a greater
proportion of water than doe,
milk, which, on the face Of it may
seem odd, since the strawberry ap
pears to be solid as compared with
milk. As to nutritive value the
strawberry can count for little un
less the sugar is regarded, which
amounts to one-half the total solo
matter, as valuable in this respect
The mineral salts of the straw
berry contain quite IA large proper
ton Of potassium, phoaphoric acid
and iron, SO that the view that an
abundant diet of strawberries may
have the effect of a tonic is not
without some reasonable basis
Tannic acid has little or no action
upon the fruit, SO that the straw
berry tea" is justifable dietetic-
ally,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

The strongest evidence that can be
offered for the merits of Mona and
its curative virtues is the guarantee
under which it is sold by Crenshaw &
Young, who stand ready at all times
to refund the price to any one WHO has
found that it has not done all that is
claimed for it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
A

We hereby guarantee to refund the
money paid for M1-o-na on return OF
the empty box, If the purchaser tells us
that it has failed TO cure dyspepsia or
stomach troubles. This guarantee COW
ers two SOC boxes, or a months treat
ment.
tSigned) ....,....... ............. ....
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

Arthur Riley. an employee of the
brick company lost the ends of three
fingers Thursday by being caught by
the scraper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Yet in the very midst Of this awful
slump there is one bright exception.
America sent over a song, lihing,
catchy song. 1t sent over also the
way to sing it. the way to bring down
the house and to make a rafting sue
cess of whatever piece it happened
to be given in.
The song is Sammy" and is is re-
sponsible for the extraordinary state
of things that exists at the Adelphi
theater, where it is sung in THE Earl
and the Girl"
All day long and half the night
through, theater ticket agencies all
over town are being ruDg up while the
inquiry rs made: What will have to
pay for the Sammy box at the Adel-
phi tonight? Fashionable folk drive
up to the theater entrance, messenger
boys arrive and servants in liyery-the
question is always the same: what
price is the Sammy box for tonight?"
1t Is only the highest bidder that gets
this particular box at the Adelphi,
which, by the way, is the dress circle
one. on the prompt" side. And the
reason is that at the beginning Of The
Earl and the Girls" run three officers
of the fashionable guards regiment
took the box on speculation for Pc
riod of six months at rental of SIS Il
night, and since have been charging
practically waht they like for it's use
on such evenings as they are not oc
cupying the place themselves.
Forty, forty-five and fifty dollars
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
COMPROMISES WITH THE CHURCH
Dancing Marquis of AneIesey Tries in Vain to Set
Right His Offenses

as we'll as other devout folk in the
nefghborhood, and frequent appeals
were made to the peer to restore the
place to its original state. To these,
however, he turned a deaf ear and the
butterfly" and skirt dances, which the
marquis delighted in executing, went on
where once his ancestors had offered
up their prayers. But not long ago
or just when times began to get hard
with the lavish handed nobleman-a
more determined divine called at the
castle, who declared to the marquis
that his troubles would increase and
multiply If he did not instantly repair
his desecration of Gods house. And
the story goes that the peer made ap-
prehensive perhaps, by what already
had befallen him, promised obedience,
and ordered the chapel changed back
forthwith.
AT last accounts there were UNDER
stood, to be several writs out for the
marquis, whose endless extrayagances
are said to have been responsible for
his disastrous finish. Even an income
OF $1,0OO,000 year, which the nobleman
was said to possess, could not stand
Christmas trees with their branches en-
crusted with small diamonds and hung
with larger ones, such as the marquis
provided for his guests at Anglesey
last Yuletide. The magnificent motor
car which he bought some time ago,
and which was said to be the most
sumptuouS on earth, has not yet been
paid for.