davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

Condition.
 IntoFmaIfon that VIII IeaG to the ar rest of the persons who attacked and robbed Henry D. Gurtiss, of 4l2 Main street, East Haven, in Branford. near the office of the Tidewater Trap Rock Quarry company, Saturday night was furnished to the police, who are con- ducting the investigation in the case, yesterday by H. D. Adams, general manager, and Melvin H. Johnson, vice president, of the Tidewater company. MT. Curtiss was more comfortable yes terday and last evening, but was kept very quiet in order not to aggraXate his condition. He was however, told yesterday of the burning of the office burning, and he was greatly surprised. Dr. Holbrook, his attending physician, said last night that MT, Curtiss was now doing nicely and was likely to ful- ly recover. Tn reply to the doctor MT. Curtiss said he was first attacked by q large man, who talked in a high key as if disguising his tones. He was a large, heavy man. They had spar ring match and after a short set-to his assailant called to another man, and the next thing that occurred was that MT. Curtiss received a heavy blow on the head from behind. He did not see the second man. When first attacked he thought he had his pistol with him and reached for it, but unfortunately he had left it at home.
 These two members of the firm have been conducting an investigation since i their arrival here. They have had re- ports from the watchman and the fore man at the plant at Branford, and from Mrs. Curtiss, wife of the man who was robbed, and from all of these l the officers of the company got descrip- l tion of men, none of whom they think ] they know, From an outside source I they have secured a very good descrip- tion of the men who are supposed to have robbed MT. Curtiss, and this agrees with all the others and strength ems their belief that they know at least one of the men implicated in the hold up and robbery and the firing of the office building. It is believed the des- peradoes are parties who have ire quently had access to the burned build- 1 ing.
 Attempt to kill, arson, burglary and 1 highway robbery can all be charged against against the desperadoes who were guilty of the outrage.
 General Manager Henry ID. Adams, of the company, and Attorney Melvin l Johnson. a stoekholder and the legal advisor of the company, yesterday morning visited the scene of the assault and the ruins of the company's office building.
 With MT. Adams was August Ockert, he safe manufacturer of this city. The safe was lying on its side in a corner of the Wreckage of the burned building. When it was turned over by the work men the combination knob and the han dle used to open the door were found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
DR. ANDERsoN.s LBcTURE,
Yale Physical Director To Go to Ter,

Yale Physical Director To Go to Terry
 vile.
 pr. ". G. Anderson, director of the Yale gymnasium, is to deliver a lec- ture to-morrow evening at the open ing of the new Terryyille lyceum in that town. The lecture is to be given in the hall of the lyceum, and a num- Der Of students will go with Dr. An. derson to demonstrate what can be ac- complished in an up-to-date gyrnnasi- uni.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
NEW HAvENERs AT THE FAI

NEW HAvENERs AT THE FAIR. The following are among the New Haven people who have registered re- gently at the St. Louis fair: %
 Charles F. Treadway, F. Stanley Dowless, Charles M. Lamb, Mrs. w, A. Richard, Philip Arthur, William T. Scott, William J. Costello, Timothy c. Kearney, William Mason and wife, J. M. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Keefe, M. A. Whlteomb, Samuel D. Campbell, Mrs. $. D, Campbell, Susie Frank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

Little Bravcs-old time quarter a box Burgers" are quitting the field in whole battalions Dr. Agnew's Little Pills at 10c a vial are driving them out at all points. Because thy act gently, more ettectually, never pain, and are easy to take. Sick Headache succumbs to one dose.-35.
 Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie < co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
TMamts.

One cent q Hord for each insertion. Eve cents 2 word fog q fan week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
WANTEn.
NitsteIIa,rentrs.
R. E. MALLORv
MAssAGm,

AggCTIQNEER and Appraiser, 112s chapea
 room 143 Orange St.. a1-fT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court, November 14th, 1904 Estate of EMILY KEY. late of Wood-
 The Court Of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here- Of, for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims, within said time, will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make mediate pay- '-'1-ss ERRoLL M. AUGUR, nl5-3t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
TRIED TO ROB SAFE.
SIX GALLONS OF KEROSENE
 USED BY DESPERADOES

4 Searching Investigation Now Being siade-Hopes That the Misereants VIII be captured-The Injured Man's ga<. Condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
WANTED.
WANTED

to her brother. nI5-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
NAMED

SITUATION 5l by competent girl for gen.
 ~ 1ooL- LLont. n15-ltp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
DEATHS.
R, B. nrALLoRY, AUCTfONEER.

Els I5s NT1KIE1UEII lK N N \ V5IV 1-II1EVs
 SELLS at 143 Orange, Tuesday, 2 D. m,
 very fine goods, Mahogany cabinet, sofa, chairs and table, Flemish oak china closet, oak sideboard, dining table, chiffonier, bureaus, folding bed, and other chamber furniture, black walnut sideboard and chamber suite, iron bedsteads, sewing machine (new), mirrors, toilet set, draperies, carpets, large rug, parlor stove, etc. n16@1fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
WANTED

! .lS .ylSOMAPEsIENT girl for morninss at
 349 Crown Street. ''-'i ssis-7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

sLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLoY-
 MENT AGENCY,7 763 Chanel sf- esfs.f-
 asned 70 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. MRS. 8. A. GLADWIN,S. 102 Orange afreae Rooms 45. The best help, also the bSsf cace to ind situations City or Country. aours: $50 q. m. to D. m. Teiephede Call 1880. fSi fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
WANTED,

BY LADY, two unfurnished roorov fs. light housekeeping, vicinity Tr,,ns- pull and George Streets. Address C.
 b, Courier Office nI5-9f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15

JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, g Church. Telephone 140i-Iz Connec- lcuts largest agency for best help. male or female, and best positions.
 Try this agency. Satisfaction guar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-15
WORK WANTED

BY AN HONEST, reliable young man Who has worked in grocery stores ana on delivery team. Best of refer ehces. Address e.. this office. nh-
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
Browns Corner

Mrs Arthur Chase has been very sick
attended by DR.. L. w. Shean.
Mr. Bert Hayden is some better, yet
confined to the house DR.. Brown from
Skowhegan was called 10 see him last
Thursday.
Earl Harmon and Frank Hubbard with
their horse power sawed wood for c. b.
Chase, Tuesday.
Mr. Ambrose Hayden from Skowhegan
spent Friday with his brother, Bert.
Mr.. Carl Holt from the Ferry was in
the place, Thursday, in the interest of his
telephone; also looking after COWS for the
Brighton market
Harry Austin. with his horse power,
has finished saving Charles Aliens wood.
Tracy Lewis has gone to Skowhegan to
work for M. Gaylord.
Our mail carrier made his first trip on
wheels, March 20.
While Mr.. S. b. Wyman was at work
for Earl Harmon telling tree, it became
lodged. He cut spring pole, and in so
doing fell and injured his ribs SO that it
was necessary TO call DR.. L. ". Shean.
A speedy recovery is expected.
Mrs. Maud Burrll and little Harold are
stopping with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Allen, for a few DAYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07

from a long period OF suffering after
making brave fight for her life, from
that dread disease, cancer.
Mr.. Alvin Long of Lewiston is visiting
in town, the guest of Miss Flossie Nelson.
Scott Lord attended the funeral of a
relative in Belgrade, one day last week.
|. Crowell went to Boston, Monday
afternoon
Guy Mason, son of Horace Mason has
been quite sick for a few weeks; DR..
Shean attends him.
Mrs. Fl. L. Purington reports that she
sold S210 worth of eggs during the year
1908 She started with IS hens Quite
number of them were set for chickens
and no account for eggs set or used. She
also adds that during the twenty-nine
days of February just passed she sold
$3l worth of eggs Mrs. Purington al
ready has about rs chicks which were
Matched March IL.
Mr.. Benjamin Chase recently received
copy of q Minnesota paper THE
Princeton Union" containing the death
of two aged sisters, Mrs. Martha (Chase)
Rines and Mrs. Dolly (Chase) Howard,
cousins to him. They were daughters
or Anger ana fatly tuaso, "uo aUout
sixty years ago lived on Chase hill and
raised large family of children. Martha
Jane Chase was born In Blanchard, Me,
June @, 1919; she was married In early
life to John Rines and moved from
Maine to Wisconsin, where she resided
for many years at Battle Brook, but for
long time has resided with her child
rem in Princeton, MINI. She was the
mother of nine children, seven of whom
are now living beside whom she Is sur
vived by nineteen grandchildren and
fifteen great grandchildren. Mrs. Rines
was the oldest living member OF the
Congregational church i'll Princeton.
Dolly Chase was also born in Maine
in April, 1885, and about 35 years ago
moved with her hueband, John Howard,
to Minnesota settling near Princeton.
Her husband died about 20 years ago;
she had but two children, Mrs. G. F.
Patton being the only one living and
with whom she had lived and where she
died March IT, 1904 Both were laid to
rest in Oak Knoll cemetery in Princeton.
Miss Mabel Smith went to Lewiston,
Saturday last, to visit week with rela-
tives in that city.
Owen Hussey of Watervile, IA former
resident of this town, made brief visit
with friends here last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
NOTICE..

The selectmen of Scion hereby give
uotice that they will receive bids to
bnild the school house in District No. 6
$50 called
All bids must include Foundation,
School House, Shed The whole to be
completed in three months from time
building operations are commenced and
to be flushed 80 that the house may be
ready to occupy not later than the first
day of September, A. d. 1904.
Those who bid are to have the old
house to build the shed so far ss it will
go, but no part of the old house is to be
used in building the new one.
No bids will be received after April
18Th, 1904
The Selectmen reserve the right to re-
ject all Bids
The plans and Specifications can be
seen by all interested at the office of the
Town Clerk.
FRED MAGooN, selectmen of
A {. HEALD, the Town
NJ. L. FRENCH, of Scion,
Scion, Me. April 4th, 1904 2w14
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
DIED.

Madison-march 81, Mrs Horace Wells, aged
90 years.
st Albans-Msrch %. Sewell Whittier.
East Cornville-Feb. 10, Lindsey s. Flanders,
aged 4s years.
Solon-Msrch Is Mrs. Jane Lowell Whipple,
widow OF the late Heman Whipple, aged 81
years, 8 months and IL days.
Auburn, Me.-April 8. Mrs. Lizzie tNutting)
Staples, aged 81 years.
Boston-April l, Mrs Mary Hsgget Dunbar,
aged 10 years.
Bingham-April /. Chester Bates.
Detroit March &c. MIS-. Charlotte Ward,
aged "a years.
Palmyra-March 49, Mrs. Martha Harmon.
Hartland- March rs, Wilson Bigelow, aged
SO years
Cornville-MArch "a, Mary A, tBarker) widow
OF the late Joshua Dunton, aged rs years.
Norrdgewock-March 30, Sumner Judkins'
aged 60 } ears.
Norridgewock-March 80, Mrs. Lovinia a.
Doyen.
skowh gsn--April ?, Mrs. Atlanta Green
aged SO years.
Canaan--March 30, Mrs. Ann Wiley.
Princeton, Minn.--Mrs. Martha (Chase) Rim
es, aged e5 years.
Princeton, Mnn.--Mrs Dolly tChase) How
ard, aged SO years.
Skowhegsn- pril, Mrs. Mary Savage Page
aged 66 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
Scion.

The E. J. Russell saw mill between
Scion and Bingham which was sold this
past winter to New Jersey people has
been started. Mr.. George Badger has
charge of the property for the present.
They have had crew of men cutting
and hauling lumber from the property
owned by the company during the win
ter. We understand the people who
have bought this mill are contractors
and desire the lumber for their own
business
Mr.. Bates of Augusta was in town
over Sunday visiting his son DR.. W. A.
Bates.
Mr.. H. B. Merry of No. Arson was in
town, Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Drury has purchased a
thorough bred Hereford COW of +. NJ.
Vittum.
Mr.. P. S. Longley was at Lewiston
Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Asa B. Walker
was held, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. l.. F. McIntire arrived home
from Skowhegau Thursday noon. He
was called there the week before by the
sickness and death of his father.
MT Alphonso Eames has moved his
family in with David Tozier on Ferry
street and Mr. NJ. F Cooley is moving
in to the place Mr.. Eames has just va
Gated
Mr.. w n Rice of So. Scion has a
wonderful flock of sheep although small i,
there being only six of them, he has
raised eleven lambs from them this year
which we understand is the smallest
number for years. II any one succeeds
in telling bigger story than this the
writer will try again.
solon Lodge l. O o. F. had work in
the I'd degree last Tuesday. Tuesday
evening the 3rd. degree was worked and
refreshments served.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
East Madison.

East Madison Grange held well at
tended meeting, Saturday, March 20;
State Lecturer Thompson was present
and gave very interesting talk on the
game laws of our State, visitors being
present from North Somerset, Skowhe-
gan and Athens Oranges
Kendall's orchestra furnished music for
the dance Friday evening; about fifty
couples were in the march.
Miss Lally of Madison visited Miss
Chadbourne over Sunday.
Perley Wlthee lost one of his team
horses one day last week; he was work
ing 10 the woods at the time and the
horse seemed in good health, but without
moments warning the horse fell and
died almost instantly.
Since our recent rain the water in the
lake has risen two feet and as result the
saw mill, the shingle mill and the box
factory have started up after being idle
all winter.
Lakeside mill is working night and day
at present and there are twelve new looms
coming 10 two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Thompson of Athens
visited friends in towp, Tuesday.
The lake is not safe TO cross now as
the ice has broken away from the shore.
Schools began Monday morning
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Laney, March 31st.
Arthur Spear was at home last week.
Mrs. Helen Kincaid is visiting friends
in Boston.
Scholars attending the Skowhegan
high school were at home last week for
the Easter vacation. Those attending
the high school at Madison are at home
this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
IIinCkleY

Rev. q. w Hinckey preached in the
! cody chapel, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Coffin is quite sick at
Good Will.
There is good crossing on the river
with teams and on foot.
The |. M. L. club met with Mrs F.. c.
Joy last Friday evening.
Maple syrup is quite plenty at SI.2o
per gallon
Ernest Crosby visited in Bath recently.
Mr., Miller of Auburn was in this place
recently and bought horses OF the follow
ing parties Geo Washburu and Alton
Goodridge OF Canaan and Percy Kicker
of this place.
Geo. Nelson is gaining slowly. Mr..
Ed Nelson OF Shawmut visited him over
Sunday.
NJ d. Holt went to the Brighton
market, this week taking along car load
OF stock.
Mrs, Clara Crosby visited friends in
Watervile last week
Walter Dickey has bought the Bessey
farm.
Geo Tbbets received box of choice
poultry from Massachusetts, last week.
Harry Corsop, town charge, died at
viii Henderson's, last week; also Miss
Jane Kendall, who has been at the in
sane asylum at Augusta since the town
farm buildings burned.
w. A. Crosby visited in New York last
week.
James Dinsmore arrived home from
M ,ssachusetts, Saturday, very much inn
proved in health.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07

Ray Mitchell of Fairfield spent a week
with his grandparents recently, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitield Mitchell.
Miss Allie Goodrdge of Skowhegsn
has been visiting relatives in town, the
past week.
Walter Farnham, student Of the u.
of M. is spending short vacation at
home.
Mrs Minnie Moore of Portland ar
rived in town, Wednesday night, and on
Friday took her mother, Mrs. Stafford
Eaton, home with her where she will
care for her in the future. Mrs. Eaton
has been an invalid for number of
years.
News was received here last week by
relatives, of the death of Mrs. Dwight
VI. Crommett at their home Woodstock,
Vermont. The bereaved husband and
infant son have the sympathy of large
circle of friends In Canaan, his native
town.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Wiley
occurred sunday forenoon, at her late
home in the south part of the town.
Her death came on Thursday, as arelease
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
Moore's Mills-Canaan.

Walter E Farnham, who has been
passing few days with bis parents in
town, returned to Orono, Tuesday.
Miss A. b. Goodrich was at home
from Fairfield for a short time last week
Mrs. Gidden and granddaughter,
Bernice, from New Hampshire and Mrs.
Gaylord and two daughters from Skow-
hogan were guests for one day recently
at F. S. Penney's
G.. E. Farnham goes, this week, to
Larone to adjust water wheel.
Many in this place are entertaining
the prevailing influenza and bad cough
F G. Penny has fine lot of logs in
his mill yard this spring and some are
still hauling.
Mrs Orrin Holt of Clinton recently
consulted DR.. Austin of Waterville for
her eyes and her relatives in this place
are very anxious about their conditions.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
m AR RIED.

winthrop, Me.-April g. Mr. Clarence Kim
ball OF North Eaet Harbor, Ne. and Miss Alb.
bic E. Wood of winthrop.
Skowhegsn-Msrch 20. by w. H. Spencer, D.
D., Mr.. Glen Hsrvell of Madison and Miss Sa-
die e. Parsons OF Cornyille.
Northumberland as, by Rev. c. H. Johonnett,
Mr.. Charles Meservey and Miss Florence Tut
tie, both OF West Pittsheld.
Auburn, Me-Msrch 81, by Rev. g. Walter
Fisk Mr.. Fred +. Webster of Caratunk and
Miss Eva NJ. Ames of Skowhegan.
Norrdgewock April 2, NJ. Oryille r. For
syth and Miss Eva NJ. Durgin, both of The
Forks.
No. ridgewock--April 2, Mr. Orvile r. For
syth and Miss Eva NJ. Durgin, both OF The
Forks.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
Obituary.

George W. McIntire, beloved father
of Leander McIntire of Scion and Mrs.
Agnes K. Goodrich of Skowhegan, pass
ed to the higher life, March 81.
Mr.. McIntire was firm Spiritualist
for many years and lived its true teach
ings of love and truth
Beautiful flowers were the tokens of
his many friends. -"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
Madison Centre.

Mrs. Carrie Nuttiug went to Auburn
last Monday morning, called there by the
Staples.
The ice left the lake last year April TO-
1t is good crossing now for foot people,
but not considered safe for teams.
The Blackwell Hill Cemetery associa-
ton met Saturday, March 81, and chose
the following officers for the year 1924 !:
Olive Hayden. president; J D, Emerson,
secretary; A. P. Turner, treasurer; A. P.
Turner. Olive Hayden, f. T. Hayden,
committee. II.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07

was any insurance. as the papers were
all burned
Chas. Ham, ex deputy sheriff, lost
some trunks containing valuable papers
which we're stored in the house.
The funeI al services were largely at
tended at the Methodist church, Rev.
W. A. Richmond officiating.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
New Dress Goods

Black and colors in the plain and fancy
Vols, Examines, etc.
Brilliantines in black and colors, which
are to be so popular for Shirt Waist
Suits this season.
Silk Muslins 10 black, also light colors
and white, for commencement dresses.
We have one Of the lest lines of trim
mings we have ever had. Persian effects,
ecru, white and black insertions, etc
Wash Dress Goods.
Plain and fancy linens, cotton fabrics in
great variety.
We have a large stock OF Cling
hams great values and attractive styles at
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
West Athens.

Mr. and Mrs. J L. Spauldng went to
Nouidgewock Thursday.
Herbert Corson arrived home Thursday
from his work at Brighton and returned
to his work Monday.
Make Draper and Arthur Green ar
rived in town Friday and returned Sa'ur-
day to their homes in Brighton.
NJ IS Bessie French of Scion spent a
few days with her friend, Belva Kincaid.
Mr.. Leroy Cray of Madison and George
Gray of Roslindale. Mass, were called
here Friday, April 1, by the serious illness
OF their father. Thomas Gray
Charles G. French of Scion was 10
town Saturday.
We are sorry to learn that Geo. Spot
ford and family are moving to Scion viii
age.
Mr.. Fred futile has gone to Boston on
a business trip.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
BORN

Canaan-March 81, to the wife of Lewis
Gerald, gBon.
Palmyra March 81. to the wife OF Harry Tur-
ner son.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07
w. 3. STEWARDS
ARRIVALS !!
N = w S UT !

Ioc. aI-7c, I5c and roc yd short
lengths at &c a yd; Muslins, Dimities,
Lawns, etc.
Waistings in white and champagne
color. Special values at 25c yd.
Opening Sale of Shirt
Waists.
We still carry the V. & H. Waist,
which is one of the best fitting waists
made. We have an up-to-date line of
Waists special values at 81 IS aud 81 IS.
We have some pretty new things in
Neckwear Stocks, Collar and Cuff Sets,
and Lace Collars.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07

Stops the Cough and Works
of tho Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, rs cents
The Somerset reporter., 1904-04-07

COME AND SEE THE NEW GOODS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
More Needed.

do you know
a good tonic for
nervous persons,
Simpkins ?''
No; what I
want to find is a
good tonic for
people who have
to live wit h
them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
Historic Truth.

'1nves tig alton
has pretty thor
oughly explo d e d
that PocahOntas
story.
And yet there
is plenty of evil
dence that John
Smith was saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
ENJOYED 1T.

81 do so enjoy being at sea away out
of sight of landi" said the ingenue.
1T is romantic" assented the SOU
brette.
II hadn't thought of that. But when
I look all around and see the horizon
at the same distance everywhere there
comes over me delightful sensation
of occupying the center of the stage"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30

Madame didn't hear you last night
when you came in.
Monsieur-Hai That accounts for it.
acknowledgements for what?
Monsieur-The fact that I didn't hear
youl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
SLIGHT INAccuRAcY.

Algy-You always take me as a joke.
Maud-No. Algy; [ always refuse you
as a joke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30

Willie-S Say, pa,
what is single
blessedness ?
Pats a bou-
quet a bachelor
throws at himself
when he wants to
marry and can't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
HeartIess Woman.

Harry What!
You're not going
to try to cut those
poor Curtis girls
out of their hard
e arm ed b US ?
Why, they won't
have any show at
all with you.
Belle Il knew
it, but I'll have a
whole circus with
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
THE FEMININE VIEW.

He-Mfss Olcott certainly has a
matchless face.
She-Physically speaking, yes. But
with a father worth half a million she
ought to make match of some kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
His Bravest Deed,

She-What was
the bravest thing
you ever did,
colonel?
He-We1l, I once
ordered a small
bottle of cham
agne for three
ballet girls.