davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
LUND SUES THREE.
Minneapolis Real Estatc Man Asks for
Damages of $500.

Minneapolis Real Eetatc Man Asks for
Damages of $4,000.
John G. Lund of Minneapolis has in
stituted a suit in the United States
court at Sioux Falls against Elizabeth
Schenck, Frank Schenck and Charles
S. Schcnck of Faux county. S. D., for
damages OF $500.
LGnd alleges that the defendants
LISTED several quarter sections of land
with him TO be sold, and that, in ac-
cordance with the alleged agreement
with them, he found purchasers for
the land, but that the defendants row
refuse to convey the tracts, preventing
him from carrying out his contract
with the intending purchasers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
PROSPERITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Annual Review of SECRETARY Doane
Robinson.

The current nun sr of the Monthly
Dakotan. the organ of the state his
torical society, contains Secretary
Doane Robinson's annual review Of
South Dakota's progress. 1t makes a
very gratifying showing. The year
1903 eclipsed the splendid record of
1902 in the production OF new wealth,
the figures being respectively S242.56
and s253.57 per capita, an increase OF
s11.21, the statement in detail being as
follows for 1908:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
DOCTOR DIES BY HIS OWN HAND.
Gets Hold Of Wrong Bottle In the
Darkness.

Worthington, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Tragic
in the extreme was the death by acci-
dental poisoning of DR.. Edward Dolan
Of Worthington. Not feeling we'll Sat
urday night when leaving the farm
house of a patient five miles south OF
here. he reached for his medicine case
as his buggy was driven toward home,
pulled out a bottle and drank a guam
tity of carbolic acid. He had made a
mistake in the darkness, and, with
great presence Of mind, poured several
ounces of alcohol down his throat, but
his efforts to save himself We're vain,
and a few minutes later he died.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
CAR RAN AWAY.
Harter Was on Board and May Lose
His Lea.

Harter Was on Board and May Lose
His Leg.
While unloading cars from a fiat car
at the Homestake cyanide plant No. I,
at Lead, the car got away and ran half
4 mile down the track. Joseph Har.
ter, a section man. was unable to
jump. The car attained a high rate OF
speed and finally left the track, rolling
into the creek. Harter received Q
compound fracture of the leg, midway
between the knee and ankle. a scalp
wound. and several other bruises.
Following are the officers elected by
the Ninth regiment. u. v. u, at Aber.
deem: Colonel, Andrew Ballweg; lieu.
tenant colonel. John Briedenbach:
major, j. r. stowell; surgeon, Joseph
Smith: chaplain. William Smith: quar-
termaster, ". S. Gardner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
DIET OF SHOT KILLS.
Autopsy Indicates That Victim Swai-
lowed Leaden Pellets.

Crookston. Mimi, Jan. 5.-His In
testines perforated several hundred
times by shot he had swallowed when
eating game that had fallen to his gun,
Chris Larson of Mcintosh died in the
Bethesda hospital here, while his med
zeal attendants were ignorant of his
ailment. A post norton examination
revealed the astonishing condition Of
the man, a condition such as never
has been noted before in modern
surgery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
WILSON s. GOODWIN NO MORE.
City of Yankton Loses One of Its Best
Citizens.

CIIlLen5.
wilson S. Goodwin died at his home
In Yankton. He was one of the most
prominent citizens. In 1851 he enlist
ed as a private in Company A of the
Fifth Wisconsin infantry. He fought
through the battles of Charlottesville,
williamsburg, Gettysburg and other
engagements, and became a captain.
Mr.. Goodwin came to Yankton in 1869
and had resided here ever since. He
was q prominent mason and held the
chair of worshipful master of Alpha
lodge. His occupation was that Of a
contractor ard builder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
Rob Bank Of s7oo.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 5.-The Citi-
zens' State Bank Of Luton. Iowa. was
robbed last night of 800. There is no
clue to the burglars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07
THE TREATY WILL PASS.
BonesteeI Is Jubllant Over Encourag.
Ina News.

The people Of Bonesteel and vicinity
r jubilant over the news received
from Washington that there Is hardly
a doubt but what the Rosebud reserva.
tinn bin viii pass congress some time
iC January. 1t is almost certain that
this magnificent tract Of 416, 900 acres
Of land will be thrown open to the
hopesteader by May /.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

SLOWly
TO
Eastern
er news
at not q
been
creates
pany is
transit
is sup
'rnment
was re-
under
Al pre-
all ves-
le.
5 print
y Tele-
la will
49,, and
er side
pow
IN will
e next
mess
able to
.
y with
under
a de-
nnuni-
II boat
IT yes
post
RS In
1T the
nship
liners
going
en- or
J
,reign
ores
J that
to
eived
Jap
that
t the
q an
t yet
At an
d at
the
~.
'usly
and
lded
rob
the
bers
the
tide,
.n)1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

TO

Eastern
er news
at not q
as been
creates
pany is
transit
is sup
,rnmant
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-07

was re-
under
ii pre-
all ves-
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Miss Matilda Luhrs and Three
Others Were Thrown Into
Water from Capsized Raft
Near Morristown.
YOUNG WOMEN
SAVE OTHER GIRLS.
Miss Matthews Dives Repeat.
eddy and Brings Up Body Of
viotim-EHorts Fail 10 Re.
suscitate Her.

MoRRIsTowN,NJ,, Aug N.-Msulda
Luhrs, nineteen years old. Of Ninth ave-
nue. and Forty.sixth street. New York
City. vas drowned In q pond at Green
villsSA four miles from here, vsstsr-
day. Three other girls were rescued
through the brave efforts Of two young
~omen who went 10 their AID.
Miss Luhrs came VITA a parry OF girls
from New York on saturday last 10
spend q week at q resort for working
girls that has bean established at Green
Village by Mrs Ellen Hartley Jenkins,
the daughter Of the late Orange mill
ionaire. Mrs Jenkins only recently
tabli shiny a country summer home for
.ity work girls. and the party that
came out on Saturday wa the frSt that
had visited the place.
They were In charge OF Miss Kins
and Miss Matthews, who were APP
pointed to look after their comfort
while on the farm. Miss Luhrs and
three other girls went out on a raft on
the pond on tn. farm Yesterday ana
were having a merry time. when the
raft was upset and the tour girls we're
thrown Into the water, None OF them
oouid swim, and their cries brought
Miss King and Miss Matthews TO the
pond to see what the trouble WAS,
when they saw the four girls strug-
Ring In tho water the two women, with
out the slightest hesitation, plunged In
and swan to their assistance. After
desperate efforts Miss King brought two
OF the girls safely 10 shore, and a third
was rescued by Miss Matthews.
BY this time Miss Luhrr had disap-
peared. and Miss Ma tthew VS., rs soon ss
she had landed. the girl she had rescued
plungei into the pond again and Owed
repeatedly In search Of her. Al last she
found her and brought her Ia the sur
fars. and with the assistance OF Miss
KING got her TO the shore.
There the girl was rolled on a bar
rel. while a m~esssnseSr wal sent for
DR.. Douglas, who lives neal by. Every
uhing possible was done 10 resuscitats
the GIRL. but when DR.. Douglass ar
rived he pronounced her dead. Cor.
oner Collins gave q permit for. the
removal OF the body. and II will be
ssnt to the girls late home In New
York.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
KILLED IN JEWISH RIOT.

ST. PETERSEN RIG, Aus. IS, Lb 7.
Man Inyestiga ton Of tho reports
published in New YORK 10 M" "n'ct
that twenty persons we're killed July
Il In a religious riot at Ostrowltz, Gov
crnn.ent Of Rodom, and that a riot
IN which 100 Jews w,rt wounded oc-
cur,e ID July % nj Potseven. Government
~ Sedlitz. elected a statement from
the Department NJ Police " the Min
'isuS Of the Interior to-day TO the
VItcrt tnat one p.rsuii was AllleJ ard
twenty wounded IN a Jewish rio at
Ortravctt and chat q few rrtsons
we're wounded In the province Of Sled
The evening world., 1904-08-15
CLERK
BROWNS IN RIVER
Thomas ]. Caravan with Two
Friends Starts for RandalI's
Island In a Small Rowboat
After Days Outing.


Thomas J. C~ansvan, a clerk In Comp
trol,.r crout'. of,os. who lived At No.
a., ~. a.. u,..... 90, rw.n,,.,,
49, -
street, wal oro"neo' ana Onn's'
Lasher. An expressman, Of No. 80 East
On. Hundred ana Tv.nty.nrst street.
-, ..n..n Ais, =, Va
SUI sAne D 80" ,ro-Iy
e.. NIL. ..yiv TO-
-.
w., $4,000, -. ,,,.. ma, affair 4
$50. ,,om M. foot Of
r.., ~. ran,drsd s,t Tv.n,,etn STRAIT
"a r.,,, d ains,ns ana laugh.
- ~. ..n,r. a, ths
=, ~, no,nt IA mos,
s.... RI. 49, "a. oo,linx and
-, ~, M. men
''a ~r.,,,. mi, .nssr
u,o no' 'eo" .,n,,o, .sv.
~, - -. .a-,,.,.,y ,hout
~ .. 80 .,.,,.d for
..".r .,u a, 80 .>t-,,.
Caught In an EDDY.
r,-,a. 40 -, =, an. ,.,,,a ~.
"nen WYNN" ." ~
beat was caught In an eddy ~ ~hirieu
about with such suddenness that water
-. $50 ~. .,a.. Tn. LAUGHTER ard
rusnea wv " 80. -,
singing "opped ano' ~ NOR. A'
entered me boat u oesah 10 SIM
nep' - ,.sa.. .a,r IN. ms,
IN unison' AZ the ooat saiN '" Wv"
grabbed tho sides and held fast. but
m. h,s, sp,,n abcut In the eddy like a
W - 49,. -. ,h. n,ar.
TOP ana soon neir s'Np on Wv o'e'
turned craft was broken and they wore
o.,~h, In tina vhirlins vatars. rha
es's"' -. 49, -.
men eon''nuso !" 'sn ""h' '"e" "e"'"
~. ,... a, IN. ,hr.. ma, v,r. nr,t
ihe e'''so"s 49,
heard BY william Laor a MEMBER OF
the Astropolitan Boat Club, At the foot
r., %. u,na,ad ana rwsnt,s,h
OF Sss' on' "'"s''' 80"
street. Nj. Lalor lives al NO ~ East
one Hundred and Nineteenth street.
~. a., ou, in q launch for the capslred
~ -
boat. the cries oi the men were diso
heard by PatrolmAn Anderson l. Steb-
-. - ,h. rortv..soond aub. Precinct
o'ns' W " -.
Police btauon, VINO Wa "a WI lslanu.
lie. too. started lor the Drowning men
In q rowboat. Inc cries Also we're
heard ~ ne ponce s.aaVI az on me nru.,
The evening world., 1904-08-15
BOY NOT KEPT
IN WEST H0b0KEN CAVE
Report Circulated by Youth Who
Laughs at Hoax-'Father Of Stolen
Lad Fails to Get Information from
Prisoner in Cell.

there there L. no particular cave known
A. the Quarry.
New York detectives were In the
Italian colonies in Hoboken and West
Hoboken on Friday. but none has been
there since. A complete search Of the
colonies was made at that time and
satisfied the police that non OF the
New Jersey italians knew anything OF
the Kidnapping Of the Msnnino boy.
The Italians already under arrest for
the deed were Arraigned In the Butler
Street Court to-day and got q stagger-
Ing blow a. the outset Of their case.
Their lawyer, Francis corrao, withdrew
from the Ease, saying openly that there
was no doubt that the police had the
right men and that ne would not defend
such sooundrels, He added Furthermore
that every Italian lawyer in the city
had agreed 10 have nothing whatever
to do with the defense Of the men.
Capt. Rooney asked that the cases OF
the men b. put over until Friday morn
ing. az his men were following clue
nuW Nll-u rFFilff SUN " i'''AN w. ~
portant developments. II was learned
from him that Detecuv. yachris Is fol-
lowing a South Brooklyn clue, but Just
what II 10 has M developed.
Father Pleads With Prisoner.
Magistrate Tighe adjourned the cases
until Friday and the men were returned
h their cells. After they got there
the father Of the missing boy was put
In the cell with the prisoner coneg-
Ito. Mannino pleaded with the a 20
tell him all he knew about his son
promising him immunity from runsh'
ment and Q liberal reward, but to all
his ~pieadinss and promises the man
only replied stolidly:
II know nothing about H."
Later In the day Mrs. Antonio Co
peslio, who has been In Bellevue Hos
pi,al since her arrest. was arraignec
bsfore Magistrate TiEhs. Although d.
Smith, OF Bellevue. a y that tho woman
Is shamming. The appeared 10 be very
sick and her eyes blaxed weirdly a. snc
sazed at the curious crowd In the court
room.
Asked u she knew anything OF thu
child whom Cucosza says he turned ov.i
&C. her she made q sign Of the cross Ia
the air, and then vowed that she knew
nothing whatever Of the matter. s.,
was lent back 10 Jail until Friday, whei
she viii Be arraisned with the others.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

The search for little Antonio Man
nlno, the kidnapped Brooklyn boy, led
scores OF detectives Ia Long Island
City to-day to follow out a clue that
the boy 10 At present concealed In some
Of the many Italian colonies In the
borough Of Queens.
Through IonG Island city, Ravens
wood and Corona the s~earchers went.
armed with clubs and revolvers and
aided By the police Of the different pre-
cincts entered. but they did not hnd
the missing boy: In fact. didn't get the
slightest trace Of him. Capt. Kent. Of
Long Island City. and Capt Darcy. OF
Astoria. aided In the search and led the
Brooklyn detectives into every Italian
settlement they could ma.
here doors we're barred against the
police they we're forced and the search
was thorough, In ths Corona section
there 4. a large wooded tract In which
many Italians have their huts. The
police have not reached these yet. but
certainly will visit them during the
day
when the West Hoboken police read
to-day In some OF IRE New York morn
Ing papers that the boy had been seen
In q cave there known a. the Quarry on
Friday last, and that a woman who saw
them had recognised q picture Of VITO
TAducs. the much-eousht Italian coiner.
a. q man who had the boy In charge,
they wsre somewhat astonished.
The accounts went on to say tina, De-
tectives from Brooklyn had surrounded
the ave. but that the boy and his zap
tor had escaped. another thing which
amazed the West Hoboksn folks. who
had no ides UP to then that their terri
tory had been invaded.
Altar an investigation the west Ho-
boksn police learned that the story Of
the boy being seen In that city wa
absolutely without foundation. They
traced the story OF the boy In the cave
to one Ransom, an imaginative youns
person NJ the Brian Hughes order. and
when asked about II he cheerfuily ad.
mitted authorship Of the tale anl
seemed amused that he had hoaxed the
morning papers 30 successfully,
No Cave kaswp as the ouarry.
There Ia no woman In West Ho-
boksn who protested to have SEQ
Mannino o. Laduca. and while there
Are . dossa old stone ousrrtss over
The evening world., 1904-08-15
GIRL Of IS WROTE
SHE WANTED TO DIE

After writing a note to her mother
that she was tired Of life and was
golng to kill herself. slxteen-year-old
clara sanfest left her home. at no. 80
East One Hundred and slxtieth street.
to-day. and II Is feared she has COM
United suicide.
Tho mother, after reading the note.
made a frantic appeal to the police, and
A general alarm was sent out for the
~despopdent girl As 1t was not believed
she had any money with which to pur.
ehase poison, the police figured that n
she was going to try suicide she would
most likely 60 to the Harlem River.
Therefore a close watch was kept on
the river.
She Is described az being tall, with
light complexion and light hair and
rosy cheeks. She wore a red skirt. white
waist and straw hat trimmed with how-
ers. Why she should be respondent Is
not known. II was believed that me
wss unusually cheerful and happy.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
j. S. INSPECTOR OF
CUSTOMS DROWNED

Charles Edwards. a United states
Customs Inspector, was drowned near
the Hamilton Ferry, Brooklyn. to-day.
Mr.. Edwards, who was slxty-two years
old and feeble. was going On duty and
was walking from the Hamilton Ferry
TO the Union Stores alcAg the bulkhead.
when In the darkness he stepped %
the stringplece.
Hearing the old mans cries, John Mltey
and TnOInas rtIzgerald. mcn ,.uployrd
along the docks, ran to him. They ssw
hin struggling In the water and sue
Mlchaels, from Long Island College Hos
pitaL was called. but life was extinct.
Mr.. Edwards lived with his family
vt M. ~ Halsev street. Rrooklyn
The evening world., 1904-08-15
TAGGART SAYS THERE
MUST BE HARMONY
McCarren Must Not Dominate. and Murphy
Must Keep His Hands Out Of Brooklyn
Political Affairs.

Judgment Of the leaders. because he
has stated that he ovted for Mckinley
In 1886 and IN 100 and Ia proud Of II.
inasmuch a. Mckinley ran IN 1895. on
a platform advocating high protective
tarn. and In 1900 imperiallsm-aSainst
both OF which principles the Democratic
party Is opposed-the State Committee
cannot see whore Mr.. Goodyear and his
pride In his vote come In.
The two names most heard In oonnec
tion with the nomination Just now are
those OF Edward N. Grout and Edward
NJ. Shepard. Comptroller CIRCUITS
friends are quite insistent that hs should
be recognised. while Mr.. SHEPARD,
friends think that he should have aa.
other chance. Daniel Lamont has an
psrsntly announced ~conciusively that
he Will not accept the nomina ton.
Will Vote for L. .. senator, Too.
In the next campaign there will be q
feature unprecedented In this stste-ths
campaign Of q candidate for the United
States Senate. The convention will
name the man the party would IKE 10
hAvs 20 to Washington IN case q Demo
cratic Legislature should be elected
and he will conduct q vigorous cam
paisn. The choice Of q man BIZ the con-
vention viii operate a. a guarantee that
ne VIII be the choice Of the Legislature.
me strength OF the movement to elect
United States Senators by direct vote
OF the people. IL will be Introduced In
accordapce with a resolution introduced
BY Charles =, Murphy and adopted By
the State Committee In September. la0s.
National Heaaausrters Opened.
Democratic National Headquarters at
No. l. West Thirty-fourth street were
opened to-day with a rush. The work
OF transferring. documents from the
temporary headquarters In the Hon.
tour Of the various ofhcss and found
hordes Of clerks buckled down to hard
work. The executive ofices on the
third moor OF the building have been
completely furnished and renovated,
but the carpenters and painters are
sun ousv IN some OF the other orices.
End Of Murphy In Brookiya.
The rapidly waning Doyle movement
asainst Mct,nrren IN Brooklyn. which
vas backed BY Tammany Hail, received
u, death-blow to-day when Civil Maxis.
ttate Cornelius Ferguson and polio.
Magistrate voorhees, called on Senator
McCarren at the Clarendon Hotel and
pledged their support. They supported
Doyle In the last primaries when he car.
led the Seventh District by lao votes.
between them they control va votes.
and With the i,oO controlled by Kenneth
s~utherlnnd they have the situation In
hand for McCarren. "
Doyle will be shut out from member.
snip In the County COMMITTEE. and His
defeat means tho downfall OF the partial
Murphy control across the bridge.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

The Murphy McCarren feud Was TAX
en- up by the managers OF the National
campaign to-day and ar a result II IL
possible that Senator McCarren will
not be Chairman OF the state Elk
ecutive Committee after all. II 10 un-
derstood that Chairman Tsggart ad-
vises That McCarren be allowed TO
retain the Brooklyn leadership and
u the campaign In that borough.
Tammany Hall retiring from all oppo-
sltion to his command. while an up
State man. satisfactory both to Tam
many Hall and McCarren. will be NAM
ed as manager OF the state campaign.
Chairman Tassart. Delaney Nicoh
and representatives Of the McCarren
faction and rammany Hall took part
In the discussion over the situation.
There was present also a representa-
live OF the association Of liquor dealers,
who assured Chairman Tassart that,
although the association had been
friendly to McCarren there wal no OBJ
lection 10 having him step out OF the
craftsmanship Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Taggart CrEes Harmony.
Chairman TaggarL Delaney Meal
representatives Of the warning Demo-
cratic factions that the National Com
mittee Ia extremely anxious to carry
this State and for that reason wants a
harmonious campaign. In view OF the
fact that Tammany Hall controls the
greatest single aggregation Of votes In
the State he asked II Il might not be
well to regard the wishes OF the Tam
many leader as TO who should be state
Chairman. He also pointed out that
Tammany Hall. BY virtue OF Its vote.
should have something to say about
the selection OF a United States sena-
tor to succeed Chauncey N. Depew. In
case the Democrats should carry the
Legislature. but that Senator McCar-
rem. In control Of the election ma
chinery, would be In a position 10 pay
no attention to Tammany', wishes,
Messengers went to McCarren and
Murphy with the compromise arrange
ment to submit II for their approval.
~ McCarren Il willing Tamnany will
withdraw from Brooklyn entirely ana
the state Executive chairmanship will
20 TO som. one other than McCarren.
Goodyear Out Of the Race.
Conferences on the Gubernatorial
nomination between members cf the
Democrats state Committee have elm
mated Charles W. Goodyear, ~ But
falo. from further consideration MT
Goodyear IL out OF the question In th'
The evening world., 1904-08-15
OUBUQU['S SPONSOR
GOT CLUSTERED
Young Miss. Failing to Break
Bottle Of Wine on New Cum
boat at First Attempt. Forgot
Christening Words.

The United states sunbost Dubuque
was successfully launched from her
ways Ut the yard Of the Gas Engine
and Power Company a, Morris Heights
this afternoon. She was christened by
Miss Margaret rresdwsy, fifteen years
Old. Of Dubuque. Ia.
On IN. nrst attempt which Miss
The evening world., 1904-08-15
BURIED By CAvE.IN.

While working In a big trench Of the
Consolidated Gas Company on Van Alst
avenue. Astoria. to-day. John HardV.
Of No. & Broadway. Astoria. and
George ice. OF No. sos Hamilton avenu
and buried under the dirt for about ten
minutes.
When they were fnallv dug q they
we're Unconscious. but the doctors at
20. johns Ho.oltsl 0 o brought them
around all right.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Actress Returns from Abroad
Somewhat Stouter, but As.
serts that She's a Trifle
Taller and Stih Growing.
"G00D OLD NOISE" SHE
CALLS OUR STREET RACKET
Thinks She'll Get Used to II She
Says-lndian Princes Picture
Prominent Among Photo.
graphs in Her Room.


fit.rsllv banked With flowers, Fdra
Nav SAT IN hsr apartments at the
s,,,aI,s to-day fairly buhbl,ns over
-. H. 80. s.., .-..,
VIA JOY oenhs 0"eA w ahheiie"
anyway she unused, bending over
basket OF roses, my New York friends
AZ, assr rhs Ensllshmsn doe.n't do
r - -, -
WIS SORT NJ h'7s' a RUE you Nho"'
II takes him some time 10 wake up
Miss MAYS biz. grav ewes were as big
ia 80, A.. 4, 80 A., ubo, an. ma.
y sa, uaSS
,thF Nlnsohe SalNatlon ARMY lasNe III
"rhe Relies Of New York and thev
'ro,med M, tho window os though really
.,,1,o st, -, VII a. ,ooLa,
go v '-"'' " "" ''N '"' 1871
a niue stouter' ana she was-Nes' mere
could he no mistake about ia trifie
taller.
- ~ ,-.-- ~
S"'s She' "r""'"k Isi'er'
10 vou know she said brightly.
"I'm beginning TO believe am taller.
~, 40 ali, -. 80 40 "a,
n'-'' Inv 'e"' Wv ~ S'e'"' !" Wv
ROPE I'm not gettIns the SIX! scrapsF
habit"
The evening world., 1904-08-15

no lotion. no wash ever made will % quirk-
Iy quiet q baby suffering with prckIy heat
OF any. form u rash as Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap ~
For the general toilet II IL an sxquisft,
luxury. II improves any Complexion ~
makes the skin soft as velvet
IN you are co~nstipstsd, bilious, Or n yuug
blood Is out 81 order don't Tall 10 take M
Paw Paw Laxative Pills. which I know b
be the best liver pill, ever Compounded
MUNyON