davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-08

1
 If Chesnutt's 1 Mir. D. C KiiIian made a busi- ness trip down in the bottoms this week.
 Crushed velvet belts, in all col ors, just received at
 W NJ. Robertson x Co.'S. Mir. Geo. Bell, of McGehee, wis ited his family in our city the first of this week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas Iivers at If Bordeaux Drug Store. Mir. Brown Hankins, of Little Rock, was here this week on a visit to relatives and friends.
 I pay soc per pound for good tub washed wool.
 If Nj. F. Chestnut. Mi. Jas. Courtney, of Halley, visited his family in our city this week
 Just received-A new line of the Buster Brown suits. at
 ". Nj. Winters. Two or three new business firms will open here about the first of the new year.
 pay B, c per pound for dry flint hides.
 If NJ. F. Chesnutt. For good whiskey, order Sen ate Club or Early Times from Hart Liquor Co Baxter, Ark. tf- Go to Chesnutt's this week for bargains in all kinds of dress goods. If Mr Richard Stinson, of Morrell, was a visitor to our city the first of this week.
 New lot of cotton novelty dress goods at
 W. NJ. Robertson < Co.'S. Mr. ]. D. Ahrens made q busi- ness trip to Little Rock the latter part of last week.
 carry. at all times, fresh line of fruits. fancy candies, etc.
 Turner Wells. Bny your mems, ladies and childreu's underwear from If Chesautt. Wanted. renters or share-crop- pers, apply to J. R Gotham, Mon ticello, Ark.
 Bring your produce to D. s. Wells X Co. Eggs, I5c; chick ems, g. 40 to S2.75.
 make a speciality of hides and all furs. Don t fail to see ne. If. ] l. Shell. Everything kept in the dry goods line going at cut prices at Chesnutt $. tf Mr Collie Bert Bessellieu. of Warren, visited his mothei in our city this week.
 A gun given away free with ev- cry child's suit from s2 30, up.
 w. M. Minter. Miss Vera McCullough visited her sister, Mrs. II. E Scobey, at Dermott last week.
 Rev. Oscar Wade, of Eidorado, was here last week on a visit to his parents.
 Our Bill Fare is what our Mon. ticcllo people want to eat. If ]. E. Shell. MT Carl Hudspeth, who is working at IIudspeth, was here the first of the week.
 Persons who have friends visit ing them from distance will please let Us know it. Phone 30. Bring your produce to D. $ Wells & Co. Eggs I5c; chickens $2 40 to $2. .75.
 Mrs. M. Cooter, of Helena, is here on visit to her daughter, Mrs. 0. ]. Lindsey.
 Why don't you sell me that fat hog it is away up now?
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-08
heca7 Yterss.


 Monday.
 Christmas goods to suit ali-af Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Only about three weeks Ii Xmas.
 For a good square meal. sec Bishop. 4t Buy your shoes from
 If Chesnutt. The MoNT1eELLoNIAN Phone No 30. Send in your locals.
 Buy your dress goods from Cbes nutt-the cut price store. If Several days of cloudy, gloomy weather last week.
 Toys for the children at Bor. deanx Drug Store. 3 Mr. Jas. Carson was visitor to Dermott sunday.
 Buy your jackets and skirts from Ghesnutt If. For anything to cat or drink, see Bishop 1t  The bottom dropped out of cot ton last week.
 Fresh oysters 1t any old time, at Bishop <. 1t Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Iettef Lotion.
 Get y9ar dry goods from If Ghesnu,t. Mir. JIG. Lessell visited Der mott last sunday.
 A beaetifaI line ofCUr GLASS at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 See the Christmas goods at For deaux' Drug Store.
 Mr. John Kight. of Warren, was in OUT city last week.
 Your moneys worth when you trade with Gaesnatt. II Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring seratehers Il Take all green hides to Shell for they are in season now. II bir. fohn Martin, of Warren, spent Iast sunday n our city. Co to Keese Studio. above Cur " Bros. store, for \ mas pictures. Mrs cA4s. RIalseiy, of Warren, was here this week.
 For the cheapest and best hats, go to Chesnutt's. tt | is good time of the year to take care of your livestock.
 Pictures soc per dozen and up at the picture gallery.
 Mir. K. D. Wells made busi- ness trjD 10 Dernott last Saturday. Bargains in ladies hats at fl Ghesnrt's. Wall paper-spring stock just in at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Buy your shoes from
 if Chesnutt. F nice photographs make F nice Christmas presents.
 Mir. Rollie Wells, of Morrell was here this week.
 You can get Omega Flour a' Walter Lambert X Co.'S. 2t. The colored Methodist Confer ence is in this city, this week. Pictures as fine as you can find ih the city at Reese's Studio.
 Dress goods--tbe cheapest in town-go to Chesnutt's. tt Holiday goods now on display at Bordeaux Drug Store. 3t Tie best shoe for the least mon ey at-Chesnutts. $. u Reese makes views of home scenes. to look like engraving. Boys andschildren's clothing cheapest and best-at Chesnutt's Mrs. Will Alexander visited rel atives and friends at Dermott this week.
 Shetland floss. for knit work
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-08

Anyone contemplating going in the millinery business will do well to see Mrs. E F. HeHdriek and get prices on mirrors. hat stands. show cases, b5on cases, hat box es, etc. II
 Lost-A red back imitation leather cover. fruit tree expense book. Finder will please return to R. D. Wells stable and receive reward
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-08
| | !

Mayor-Pat Henry, lr
 Reeordar-R E Naaee Bordeaux
 Adermcn--D. T H1at,, Walter Lu. bert, H. IIanIens, j. l.. Aleu, Jack 6ar- " city couaei meets the trst Friday u:sht in each month
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-08
Notice of Petition to Confirm
 Title orc rtain Lands.

NrHE DREw GuANeftY CdrRr. oGrER ' .:.1tIE CoefANY,
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-08
Telephone Saloon, If. Def;aott, Ark.

@t1 1tH3ttsg t8f@f333.
 If. DefAott, Ark.
 Among tEe many improvements in Monticello, m4de of late, we are sorry to say that among them is not te be mentioned a new de. pol building. Hope we viii aaf be able to say this Tor many more weeks.
 In cake baking contest al Pine Bluff d lady who had always used Omega Flour and wor first prize wls persuaded 10 use another brand of foar, which resulted in her going down ln defeat and with 6 broken heart. 2t.
 L0.5F-A tan=cofored Shepherd 9es, with white feet and white ring partly around neck. Had on leather collar. Any information leading to his recovery will be thankfully received by
 Master Chas. Kennedy.
 If. Monticello. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-08
zbB.= 3,tID1l.

We carry all the leading br nd of whistles, wines, beer, etc. If you need anything in our line, write or phone Us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
GEORGE posi-, SECOND DISTRICT.

Four days regular session
and so miles . $500
Three days special session
aud so miles ~ 400
Four days regular session
and so miles 100
Three days board OF equa-
liZation and so miles 14.OO
Three days special session
and so miles 400
Charged in poor fund - 1900
Charged in road and bridge
fund ...............-..--.--. 21.OO $4,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
County Commissioners

JOHN F. CAIN, FIRST DISTRICT.
One day special session and
60 miles ........... $3.50
-Four days regular session
and 90 miles .....-- 1880
Three DAYS special session
and 90 miles ...... 1880
Four days regular session
and 6S miles ........-- 1880
Three days board OF equa-
lization and 6S miles. ---- i5 80
Three days special session
and 6S miles .-- 1880
Charged in poor fund.- $3.50
fund ......... 1880 s145.4G
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
sheriffs' Fees.
ALVIN SMALL.
Boarding prisoners for October,
1902 ~

o pe 6aT 6rs eUipe ffngRt gays 500
Fees state " PeIIie stevens 4.2Ol
do do RW Kniss 800
1902 ns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pl.solels -. 4275
term. 1862 = : - - 800 61oo
80 commitments, 1902. ... 5000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
Clerks Fees.

EEMN- - Y EI1RlEMREs lie -
Fees In sundry cases ....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
6. W. MEAD, FOURTH DISTRICT.

Four DAYS regular session 1920
One day Board of Audit 500
Three days special session. 500
Four days regular session 1900
Three days board of equa-
lization Observation-Disclosures. 800
Three days special session 800 $54.C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
Registers Fees.

" w Cobleigh. recording treasur-
er's bond
Otto @ Goethe. recording town
treasnrer's bond and miscella-
lane0us Observation-Disclosures.
same .....-..--.--+-- -.-------.-.-.-.
Total. Observation-Disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
CLERK,s FEFs-continued

Fees in snndry cases 81 so
same 1850
Fees commitm't Paul Shoemaker 500
do do Leonard Bond 500
do recording births and deaths 1890
do i'm snndry cases. 46.15
PROCEEDINGS. - 11O.7O
Fees in snndry cases district court 134 40
same 77.75
Recording births and deaths 1875
erty tax proceedings. s7.45
Total. " s7l7.19
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
LEO ALTERNATE, SECOND DISTRICT.
wv. cARLrLE, THIRD DISTRICT.

One day special session and
% miles. ....... $3.50
Four days regular session
and % miles .. 1880
Three days special session
and % miles - 11.S0
Four days regular session
and 2S miles. 14.S0
Three days board of eqna-
lization and % miles 1880
Three days special session
and % miles. .......... 11.S0
Charged in poor fund $50. 264O
fund ............-........... 324O s129.6t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
One Must Be Amusing and
Well Dressed to Be a Social Favorite.

There is only one big society sin now
aIays, and that--tO he poor" said Helen
AIathers in one of her fit essays. Not so
long ago might have been added the
minor one, ITO be found out" but if you
are very rich YOU may be gibbeted tin
velvet and luXuriously suspended chair)
~ often as you like and no one viii think
a pin the worse of you.
OF minor sins or lapses, perhaps one Of
the worst is 10 be seen in the company
nf Eobody-that is to say, Il person
who has only birth or brains or beauty
of life to recommend him. Another Is
- 20 to the wrong tailor or bOotmaker,
tireSSmaker or milliner.
To take your husband about with you
instead of some other Woman'S husband
IS sin against society as constituted to-
day, and to wear n smile on your face or
10 seem to think life worth living is also
hopelessly vulgar. Iou must carry your
head high, half close your eyes and seem
utterly Indifferent. TO be happy, even
10 blush, is fatal to the perilous business
OF being smart.
Next to the sin of being poor is the dead
~ one of being in earnest and taking
serious things seriously. Not to discuss
everything in tlippant spirit, not to find
comedy in tragedy and the ruin and heart
break of a fellow human the subject of
an epigram is to be q prig and bore.
The man or woman who most success
fully hides any signs of brains or princi-
l!eS has the greatest success today; and
10 have mastered the arts of double ell
}endre. to talk in jargon not eompre-
hended by the uninitiated, to secretly bend
every energy to amuse, gathering up with
marvellous quickness and reproducing in a
phrase the subject of the moment, is all
that is required and society will raptur-
ously welcome even the old. the ugly and
me Ill bred if the knack of talking sheer
nonsense be theirs.
Society does not want to be instructed
preached at or taught the way it should
20: 1t even bitterly resents the passive
"0Ject lessons displayed by beautiful I'M
worldly lives who find happiness in their
homes, in books and in nature.-Philadel-
Ilia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
m College Women Marry?

Two questions are very familiar to
tbnsg, who are interested in college train
ing for women; the first is,-"DOes col
}o.ye unfit a woman for home life?" and
The second, do college women marry"
The writer has often wondered whether
Via. first question is urged upon the facul-
~ of a mans college? The mans work
Tor the home is different from the wom-
ans but is it not quite as definite in its
own way and as important that his train
ing shall fiji him for it? 1t is assumed
fIiat the broader his culture, the wider
his horizon, the mere will lie be able TO
add that which should be the center Of
his life. however manifold his outside in
1trests 1t is illogical to think that the
contrary result is to be expected from
the Education of a woman, and experience
always proves that logic is right. Dis
content, lack Of appreciation and meili-
cheney in the home are less often seen
among college women than among those
who have never been away from home
and thus do not realize its full value
Certainly in no class of women is the
home instinct stronger than among those
whose lives are spent largely in the col
lege.-President Mary Woolley, in Har-
per's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
"Judicious Play Is a Spur to Work"

This is a little talk for the girl who
does not know the value of play
So all of You butterfly gillies who are
too much inclined to play please bear
Ill mind that this is not written for you
at all.
There are some girls who get into rut
OF work, never stopping, wearing them
selves out by constant application.
Apparently they do not know the old
Pfoyerb, All work and no play makes
| Jack dull boy"
able. but eveG faithfulneSs can be over
done.
\ little judieious play is the best spur
We are all better off for an occasional
holiday. and come back to work like
giants refreshed
You all know the kind of gim who in
siSts on sacrificing herself to duty and
work. She never will let any enc else
stay home and do her work for her
When all the rest are going off on a
pleasure Jaunt she insists on STAYING at
home to work, thereby making every
body thoroughly uncomfortable
She feels like an angel OF unselfishness
and self-sacrifce.
That girl is thoroughly selfish; she
giorles i'll posing as the martyr of the
family and making everyone else appear
selfish by comparison.
ANY work suffers by too constant an
Flication. One plods along with no new
ideas, thinking only of the one thing.
and finally the work begins to show the
lack of variety and brightness.
We were not born into this beautiful
world to work, Norf, work, and never
play.
Ii you are in business take a vacation.
even though you feel that YOU can i'll
afford to do so. 1t will pay you in the
long run.
You will get out of the rut of dull
routine that you have been living in and
will do far better work when you take
it up again.
Don't make yourself and everyone else
unhappy by slavish adherence to work.
DO your wort. we'll while YOU are at il.
and when playtime comes play with all
your heart, putting the thought of work
right out of your mind.
Don't worry over your work; that
won't help you or the work one particle.
Have Il system and keep to it, and ven
will find things will move with wonder
full smoothneSs.
When you find yourself growing nerv-
Gus and irritable ana your work seems
Il mountain of difficulty, take my advice
and take a holiday, even if it is only for
two or three days.
Lit may be that it will seem almost inn
possible for you to take the Time but
even ii you lose little money You will
be more than repaid in the long run.--
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES,

IN this respect is an object calculated 10
maize men and angels weep, and certain
II is that the victim herself win often
Indulge in that lugubrious emotion. There
Is an assurance, an ease, in the bearing
OF The girl who knows how To make and
mend that Is utterly lacking in her Who
must depend upon another.
Wage eternal was against spots and
spills Let the little tray in tile new
trunk where The toilet accessories are
means cf dealing with such accidents
Two or three small silk" sponges. a
bottle of ammonia. another Of benzine
aud another of alcohol: a box Of Frrncl
chalk and Il clothes brush of the best
quality. See TO it that your toilet al
ways suggests dainty freshness rather
than constant change of apparel.-.Iesaie
Rogers in The Pilgrim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
Too Many Dogs.

This story of Lincoln. which was rc.
lated by the late Senator Harlan mt I'll.
old settlers meeting at Mount Pleasan.
Ia. seems 70 be new one Some poll
iiclans had called on President Lincoln
to urge the appointment Of some Of their
friends 20 positions in certain depart
ment. BY way Of refusal the President
Told tho following story:
Gentlemen. the conditions in that do
partment put me in mind Of tie time
that young friend and myself tried a.
court the two daughters OF n psppery
widow living near our homes The old
lady kept q lot Of hounds
we had not been ia the house IoH-
before one Of the bounds came into To"
room and lay down hy the fire. IN 4
little while another one came to the
door. He didn't get ia. for tie old lady
gave him kick. saying:
Get out of here, There's too many
dogs in here nowi'
we concluded 10 court some other
girls Youths Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
Womell's Strength.

young mother was Boosting the 9th
or day of her baby, her first and nat
orally the most wonderful baby in the
world. Among other things she told of
}ter strength and remarked that it was
an inheritance from herself. She be
longed to n family of strong bodies aud
healthy minds obtained through a free
outdoor life, in which walking. rowing
and swimming played an important part
But mother is losing her strength" she
remarked, and III further explanation
cleaned that in the pursuit of a hobby
She had sacrificed Il precious gift. She
was devoted to painting and worked at
It long after she had become conscious
- extreme WEAKNESS.
II will not be hard to guess the END.
She will have to give it up when weari-
neSS becomes chronic. 1t might be avoid
al by discretion, if she would rest when
She first becomes CONSCIOUS of Il lack of
freshness she might still be one of Il
strong family. But she is of the thin
class, driven by the whip of duty and
tho fear of not being able to turn every
minute to account. A fig for that kind
df duty. 1t is duty to rest, to enjoy
Yourself, just as much duty as to work
or sleep. | believe there are women who
regard sleep as a BIT unnecessary and
take as little of it as possible, but l do
not belong TO the number.-Boston
Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
The Brave Volunteers.

Upon branch some little birds were sit
ting ia u ROW,
Al chittering and tvit;clins as hard as
they could ga:
When suddenly bird
SAID. Nv ell. upon my wtrd!
IN sure there Is ire in the valley down
And an ,hc birds said, on We see The
lurid glow
There surely is are in the valley down
be-uw.
sfhe squirrels told The rabbits. who told
the rooaS in turn;
The features of the creatures expressed ty-
trCilV concern.
They said, There is no doubt
That fire must he put out.
4hereS village in the valley. and we
must not let 1t burn"
Ne, indeed" cried each IN tusL With
their faces set and stern:
lhe village in the valley must not he
allowed TO burn"
Then they few around like madmcn. So az
citable were they;
They hurried and they Hurried ana they
Scurrted every Ways
When they heard great stampede
And at fearful rate Of speed
Came the Volunteer Department of tho
Bears of Precinct \.
Then they air cried out, "Ilooray! they will
surely save the day;
Give three cheers and hin. hurrah, hoys
for the Bears of Precinct A."
The Volunteers sped DER the road as fast
as fast could be;
Though cumbersome and cumbersome they
hustled eagerly
Then rent the air with wells
Aud they sounded horns aud bells.
And said I'VE will put out that lire. as
you shall quickly see
And they laughed aloud in glce To think
how cleVcrlY
Th, y'd reach the dge ana put it out and
yet back home for tea
But what Il you think those Bears found
Out when they their goal had won,
And hahhling and scrabbliug they came up
on a run:
The lurid glow had faded,
And the village folk said. they did.
That there was no fire. 1t only was the
setting Of the SUM-
IsHt the Bears said. I'VE mad fun. and a
very pleasant run,
And. as YOU see. the fire is out, and 50 our
work is done.
Its such a lot Of fun to put ont setting
sun,
And, as you see. the fire is ont 50 now
our work is done!'
Carolyn Wells iu St Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
2Nn00NOOOOS 9000ISd
rs,,o1p,s Mother"

"a Fellows Mother.
fellows mother. said Fred the wise,
Vim Ills rosy cheeks and his merry eyes,
ts..,,s what to do if a fellow gets hurt
~ a thump or bruise. or a fall in the dire.
-, fellows mother has bags and strings,
7.1as ana buttons and lots Of things;
\, matter how busy she is. she'll stop
~ re how well you can spin your top.
-!,.. does not care mot much, ] mean
Il, fellows face : not always clean:
and ii your trousers are torn at the knee
l,Is can put in patch that you'd never see.
co., fellows mother is never mad,
rUr only sorry il YOU are bad,
ANA t tell you this, if you're only true
>ha'lt always forgive whate'er you do.
I'm sure of this said Fred the wise,
WITH a manly look in his laughing eyes.
I'm mind my mother. quick, every day
A Fellows baby that don't obey"
Nj L. Sangster. in Youths Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
When You Go to College.

nope you have been judicious in your
'''cction Of clothing You are wise if
E"a nave spent your extra shckels on the
.reSses that are to have the most wear.
Inc hight, befrilled creations to be worn
only on festive occasions may far more
wisely be made Of cheaper material The
'eSs material that can be afforded should
100 used IN the making of the weekday
'feSSeS. The girl whose school dresses
1fe inside OF cheap material works under
real disadvantage. since an unexpected
Apo>ure to rain or other accident literally
Wis the garment. and its days of respect
aoiiity are ended. while really good
,ioth Is not IN the least injured in such
happening
hope that you will turn resolute3y
away from the contemplation of a wrap
.er Of the fuSsy. tight-lining variety. 1t
= Hofds less actual comfort than regula,
ION tallor-made costume. \ wrapper
you must have, Of course. but let it be
W Aat the name implies. The thing is Il
.1.SSSbiiity-a beautiful Oriental garment.
WIN long, graceful lines, which can b.
"'hhed III an instant, aud fastened with
% ic" loops and frogs. Such = garment is
o!eSslng AT times. when in the privacy
your own apartment. you feel special
"'rd Of relaxation. but rcmeInhpr that
I.' tne chronic invalid is eXcuSable for
Stge9riaS IN public in such a state of
T. nope your mother has been yrry seq
~ and taught you the Invaluable art
lieaaing aud fixing IN general The
~'i"A Is not mistress o. the situation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
HUMOROUS ITEMS.

"Do van ride horseback -
"Yee On ana If - C,levol,,,J pl,i,
pealer
diJ mo, gyort in thc 10, l,,,ndi,
SonrryilIe Journal
..NLict. - tbc h,oi.i.., do,. f.. l.. ,,,,.r.
Ii,n ,llt i''N'''' d"| ~ We H''T'
ITon.ton I,n't ~ '''"' ''''
.L,a... ,.,... ,..,.,.. .......,. ,.....
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

and they are merely tolerated because Of
their money. There must be powerful
reasons back of eccentricity or careless
neSs to allow the world To forget what
we owe il and ourselves. When We can
not meet shortcomings we can, ut least,
try TO cover them. In costume the
coverings are small things known rs az
cessories. \ shabby hat takes on new
life and beauty through fresh trimmings
you know.-Betty Bradeen ia Boston
Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
A Tragedy Of 0ppogites.
Little Willie's Trick.

DaShaway-You say your sister will be
news. | thought perhaps She wanted 10
be excused, AZ She did the other day
Willie Not this time. / played tricl;
on her
Da Shaway What did you do:
said you We're another fellow" cx-
claimed Willie, triumphant. London
Tt-BitS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

The negroes form 0ne-tlird OF the
population of the entire south and $50
per cent. OF them are rcckoneti among
bread winners, aA against 40 per cent.
of the southern whites.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
Fram the SIaughter Housc.

The choofer wears 4 leather coat
lie Hikes this sort OF dress,
Because lac thinks that some time lie
Must hide himself. ] guess.
cleveland Leader