davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
local AND SUBURBAN.

Heart trouble caused the death OF George
Woodward. a mechanical engineer.
Thirty-eight thousand nine hundred and
forty-fiye visitors viewed the floral display
at Shaw Garden yesterday.
Delegates from eishty-four German
American societies adopt the programme
for the Observance OF German Day At the
Worlds Fair. October s.
Doctor Theodore DrozioW!tz OK Chicago
and Miss Il. u. Hurwitz o: 81. Louis Were
married yesterday afternoon at the Illinois
hu!lding at the Worlds Fair.
William Russell walks TO ST Louis from
AnsoHia. Conn. and wins sl.c9O.
Thomas z. Watson. candidate for Pres
dent on the Peoples ticket. will arrive in
St Louis tomorrow.
Two thousand spectators witnessed an
interesting and highly exciting bUliiight
in the arena on tho skinker road yester-
day
Charles VI. Seawell. former assistant city
editor OF The Republic. died at his home
in GreenviIle. Ill. yesterday after Iinger-
ing Illness.
All Pike shows at the Fair were closed
yesterday.
sest attendance since the Worlds Fair
opened.
Harry p. Halves denies report that he
and Folk mad made agreement as 10 may
orally campaign In 81. Louis
Lumbermen's Week at the Worlds Fair
opens to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC

President DonreIly Of the Butchers Tn
ion announces that the action of New
York union men in disregardiEg the order
20 continue on strike viii have appre-
ciable effect upon the ultimate outcome
Appointments of the St. Louis German
NJ. f. Conference are announced by Bishop
McCabe at Altamont. Ill.
Senator William Clark announces that
ne was not the victim Of an assault in
Missoula hotel. as was reported.
An East Boston woman. in a sudden a,
OF insanity. tries TO kill her husband and
fatally wounds a patrolman who attempts
To arrest her.
Thousands OF Knights Templars are ar
irving at San Francisco for the conclave
Of the order. and the city is brilliantly
illuminated In their honor
Miss Helen Gould sends an exper. orni-
biologist 10 Texas. where he makes inyes-
legations in the hope OF finding a natural
enemy OF the boil weevil among the bird
kingdom.
Pittsburg. Pa. priest ia compelled 10
break iown the doors OF his church with
an Ak before singing mass
The trial Of State Senator Farris. nm
der Indictment on the charge OF boDd,ing
while a member OF the State Legislature,
will be begun at Jefferson City to-day.
Five persons are killed and five seriously
injured by the premature explosion Of nj
uogiycerin at an oil well near Upper San
dusky, o.
Fourteen persons are dead and nearly a
score injured as the result of a tenement
fire In New York. though the property loss
is small.
Five Men are drowned as the result Of
the overturning Of naphtha launch in
Lake Erie. bound from Cleveland TO Yer
million.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
TRADES COUNCILS TO CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY IN TWO-FOLD MANNER
Organizations Will Parade. After Which William J. Bryan
Will Address the Central and Samuel Gompers Will Speak
Before BuIders-Picncs Frew orks Athletic
he
AT the Fair.

The RurIing Trades Council ~ s.. Louis
md vicinity will observe Labor Day. hc-
ginning with parade through the World :
Fair grounds this morning 4; ~ O'Clock
After the parade tho members Will have
p picnic and clc-a the festivities % the
day with series % athletic events.
~ might fireworks. costing $3.50 are 20
r, burned. and the pro:ninen; labor union
leaders ~ the country. including Prssiden;
Gonpers 81 tho American Federation. will
he honored by favirE their flaming pic
tures soaring through the air.
Grand Marshal George w King will
-o-m the parade AZ % o'clock at the June
lion ~ louisiana and University vays.
from which point the line - march will
proceed along Louisiana Way 2" III. Lib
eral Arts building. along the northwest
side Of the Mines and M-tallurcy building
to Metal pavilion and past the park com
rn!sSary to the West Point camp site. Here
the mSrcher- will di=band and proceed 20
the picnic grounds. south ~ the Fine Arts
building. where preparations have been
made for eu.0.p persons
There will b.. seven divisions IN The
parade. Tnar-haled by II" following divi-
sion commanders, J.. II Lacey. first. q.
r. Layton second. Michael shannon.
Connor-. nth. r W WANT. s.xth. and
william J. Bentley. seventh.
After the parade and picnic the union
mon and their families viii go TO the Sta
dun. where they will - addressed by
noted labor speakers. After the oratory
there will be l@,-yard Sprinting contest.
In which Archie Hahn. the recent victor
In tho Olympic games. Will BE- a starter.
Is-pound hammer throwing. IN which
Ralph ". Roe. another 80; Olymp.e
victor. Will contest: relay races. n:en to
schools. colleges and others. running high
and bread jumping contests. sack races Il
On.-nlii@ bicycle race tug Of war and
ladies' race More than 81 90 has been
donated for prizes in she athletic contests.
The Arrangements Committee FOR Labor
DAY IL composed - r. VI. Baker. chair
man: John pcvIin. Henry Narschmidt "
6. Paris and George W. King
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

CHARLES N. SEAWElL DIED
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS.
per Wan and Former Assistant
City Editor Of The Aepablic.

Charles ". Seawell. o well-known news
paper man OF St Louis. former assistant
city editor OF The Republic. died at 80
o'clock las, night at the homo Of his par
ents in Greenviile Ill His death was dus
to typhoid fever and other complications.
from which he suffered since January y
last
During his newspaper career he acquired
His business brought him in contact with
prominent citizens. and his pleasant dis
position ana accommodating manner won
for him their admiration.
Mr. Seaw-ii went on The Republic De-
Cember II. ls.s. as a reporter and steadily
works! his way I'D until he was appointed
assistant city editor on July !. IyfG- Flo
held this position until his health COM
PEELED him TO 20 10 his home last jan
uary-
He was horn IN GrsenviIie. December Is
1875. He received his education in Gresn-
VILE and worked on several newspapers
In Southern Illinois He then went 70
Sioux city. Ia. where he worked for Sow
I'll he cane TO -. Louis
Nr. Seawell IS survived BY his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. g W. SeaweI. his father
being connected with the Internal Revenus
Illinois with headquarters In Chicago:
sisters. Mrs. Will c. Carson and Misses
Betty and Ruth Ssawell OF Greenville AMI
tao brothers Samuel ". Seawell of Peoria
and Pitts. living at home
The funeral viii take place at the fam
Reverend c. F. Milford and the Reverend
]. II. Livingston will conduct the services.
Music will be rendered by male quartet
The pallbearers selected are j. II Liv-
ingston. Doctor VI H. johnson. J. II. Nc
Henry. Sam l.. Wallace, Frank z. watso0
ard Alex Armstrong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

The Central Trades ana Labor Union
VII celebrate Labor Day by a parade
through :he southern section OF the city
and q picnic at Lemp's Park where II IS
announced that William J. Bryan will sd-
dress the Union at O'Clock
Arrangements for this celebration were
ari Dsbarry. chairman: William schiilins.
Julius Rudolph. George hoffman and Viii
liam Block J. + Wade. president OF the
grand marshal
The parade will start AZ 10 o'clock this
morning from Twelfth and Market streets
whence it will proceed north on Twelfth
street 20 FRANKLIN Avenue. east TO Broad
way. south TO Arsenal street, west TO
Ninth street. south 10 Wyoming street and
west 10 I<mp's Park
The procession >. the Central Trades and
Labor Union will consist OF eight divl-
Sons Grand Marshal Wade will be as
sisted by the following division marshals:
First division. John jebbaur: second l.
ST Clair: third. r. A. Heller: fourth. ]. J..
OConnor: afth. George Seymour: sixth.
J. Siekmsn. seventh. J. Kenney. eighth.
g Mittendorf.
In this procession: in addition TO the
guests % honor and others. will be the
following union organizations:
Retail Clerks. Beer R0trlers and Malt
s'ers. Cigarrlakers. Electrical Workers.
Teamsters. BARRIERS. Butchers. Meat Cut
tiers Bill Posters. theatrical Brotherhood.
ATnslgamated Woodworkers. Granite. &C.
msnt and Concrete Workers. Garment
Workers. Boot and Shoe Workers. cara
mol and Candy Workers. Awning Wors-
ers Mir--R0pe Workers NevSboyS'
Union. Carriage and Wagon Workers.
Brick Tile and Terra Gotta Workers.
Brush and Broom Makers Flour and c.
real Mil Employees Soda-Waier Drivers
II j. expected that more than s.o5 per
sons VII! h. at the park when Mr. Bry An
fs.sr IN 4 a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
La GARDE REPUBLICAINE
BAND TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
to Give Concert 1t Festival Hall
Tonight and To-Norrow Night

La Musique dc La Garde Republicaine.
the famous French band. viii arrive in ST.
Louis to-day and will give concert at
Festival Hall this evening at !>30. The
band will appear again at the same place
to-morrow evening.
The Garde RepubIicaine Band first visit
ed the United States in 1872. achieving a
triumph at the Boston Music Festival
The father OF VI. Gabriel Pares. TIE pres
ent leader OF the band. WAS its director
then. One Of the most valuable posses
sions Of the band is flag presented to IL
by the women OF New York City. upon the
occasion OF It's appearance there thirty
years ago. The band arrived in New York
City several days ago from France. and Il
banquet was given in their honor.
The band has a membership OK eighty and
Is one OF the finest music Organizations
I'm the world. The engagement OF the band
a. the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Is
for FIVE weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

o. New York and = connected with other
Hebrew public stions. and IL was his sense
Of patriotism toward the country OF his
adoption and birth Of his daughter that
suggested it IL met with the approval
o, the principals TO the wedding. the
Bridegroom selecting the Illinois building.
ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration were
made several days ago.
In the center Of the Illinois building and
upon the great seal 81 the State which -
imb-tided tn the iioCr the couple stood
while IN. ceremony was performed by
Rabbi J. Newman Of Chicago. a noted He
bf-w divine. The services We're according
to the rites OF the Orthodox Hebrew
Church and were very impressive. obliga-
tions being had In both the Hebrew and
English languages. After the ceremony 4
reception was held AT the residence Of Mr..
Hurwitz.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brothers. Doctors l. and a. Droziowitz.
and BY the brother OF the bride. Samuel
Hurwifz Mis- Ida Drozdovitz. a sister OF
the bridegroom. attended the bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
CLARK DENIES THE ASSAULT.
Senator Says He Was Not At
tackled i'm Missonia.

Butte. Mont. Sept. IA story having
been widely published to the effec; that
Senator Clark OF this State had been as
saulted in Missoula and mad sough; pro-
lection in n hotel. Senator Clark has
authorized the Associated Press TO make
a denial of the story. In a signed state
meat Senator Clark says:
THE story was an unwarrsnfed and
malicious perversion OF the facts Mr.
Godfrey Lauzier and Mr.. Wethey were
with me and they will confirm my state
ment that the man did not speak a word
70 me and that ! did not speak 10 him.
He addressed his remarks solely TO Mr.
wethey.
That ! ran into the hotel asking for
he!p In a wfIlfui faisehood. I am not IL
the habit Of asking aid from anyone under
such circumstances. IL the story had been
true"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
ON PEOPLES TICKET COMING
Thomas p. Watson of Georgia Will
Open Campaign st the Worlds
Fair Grounds Tomorrow.

Thomas z. Watson. presidential candi-
date OF the National Peoples party and
former Congressman from Georgia. will
arrive IN ST. Louis from Atlanta to-mor-
row morning. During his stay Of few
days here he will be the recipient OF many
honors. among which will be a banquet
given on the Worlds Fair grounds by the
local members OF the Peoples party and a
tour Of Inspection over the Worlds Fair
grounds in the company OF President
Francis
Mr. Watson will be met at the Union
Station tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
by a reception committee consisting of A.
f. Nelson. l.. u. Goldman. c. F. II Leon
ard and A H. St Clair. From the station
he will he escorted 10 the Worlds Fair
grounds. where he Will make brief call
on President Francis. after which Presi-
dent Francis will accompany him and hfs
party over the grounds and then to the
Georgia State building. where Mr. Watson
will deliver address. The party Will
then 20 10 the foot of the Louisiana mon
ument on the Plaza St Louis. and Mr..
Watson will open his campaign with a
speech
Mr.. Watson will be the guest Of honor
at a banquet to be given In Voniey's res
taurart on the Worlds Fair grounds
Wednesday evening l. d. Goldman will
be toastmasteE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WARM THE FAR EAST.

General Stakelberg eXtricates his corps
from its periioUs position q; Iiao-Yang
ana rejoins the main force under General
kuropatkin.
Russians managed 10 save most OF their
locomotives and cars when they rereated
from Liao-Yang.
Field Marshal Oyana announces the
japanese occupation OF Lao-Yang. but
adds that he knows nothing OF what Is
Transporting north OF the Taitse River.
St. Petersburg ia bitterly disappointed at
the failure of KUropatkin 10 make bet
ter showing, but how far It vii! affect his
reputation remains 10 b. determined by
later events.
General Kuropatkin has asked 70: the
Immediate dispatch TO the far East OF the
ratire Sixth Army Corps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
HEBREW COUPLE
MARRIED AT FAIR
Parties Stood on Great Seal Of
State in Illinois Building
During the Ceremony.

A; the Illinois Pavilion az the Worlds
Fair grounds yesterday afternoon. was
soIemnized the first wedding TO take place
at any OF the State buildings on Sunday
and the first Hebrew couple TO be married
at the Exposition. The contracting par
ties were Doctor Theodore Drozdowitz
and Miss Y. u. Hurwitz. The Bridegroom
is a prominent physician Of Chicago. Will.
the bride 9. daughter OF Isidor Hurw.tz
OF No. 1921 Carr street. and Is popular In
Hebrew society circles.
The idea Of having the ceremony take
place at the Fair originated with the
father Of the bride. Mr.. Hurwitz being the
representative Of the Jewish Daily News
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
GOOD WEATHER TO CONTINUE.
Northwesterly Winds Will Keep
Temperature Down.

Persons living in or near ST. Louis will
be treated to good weather for the next
few days. according TO the ofiicial weather
forecaster. No rain clouds are In sight
and the cool Northwestsriy winds will
continue to keep the temperature down.
Seyenty-two was the highest point
reached by the thermometer yesterday,
and the forecaster holds out the hope that
IL will be even lower to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
AMBASSADOR PICARD DIE TO-DAY
To he Met by Com missioner General
Gerald and Gsrde R~pabIicniue

Alfred Picard. Ambassador Ex,raortiina-
~ - the French Republic 10 the W0rId's
Fair. will arrive in -. Louis this after
non at o'clock on a special train from
New York Mr. Picard reac ned New York
las; Friday and departed for St Louis yes
t.fday.
He will be met 4, IN. station BY Com
missioner General Geo Gerald and ,.y
most OF the French jurors who are row IL,
-. LOUIS.
The Garde R.publicsine Band Of tns
French Army will also be at the station
and as the distinguished French Statesman
alights from his train le will be saiutetI
Dy the playing Of the "Iar-eiIlaise' ann
the --Star-Spangied Banner"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Assaulted PoIices.. With stone.

After fight IN which Emergency spe-
cial Patroiman Hunt wa. badly beaten. he
succeeded in arresting Patrick Reardon Of
No. $50 Lincoln avenue and taking him
TO the Ninth District station Reardon
was surrounded by several Of his friends
ana one OF them struck the policeman on
wounds. The patroiman was knocked down
and kicked In the face and stomach. In
the hight he lost his club and star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
SPORTING.

Eckoline won the feature race at Water
works Park yesterday
The Building Trades Council games are
set for the Stadium this afternoon
Chicago Cubs" defeat the Cardinals In
one-sided game by score Of 10 to s.
Swimming championships will be held in
Life-Savins Lake to-day. tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Taby Tosa looks dangerous In the Labor
Day Stake at Delmar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

Pain will outdo himself at his great fire
works exhibition In the Stadium. Worlds
Fair grounds. tonight. PyrotechnicaI por-
traits OF John Mitchell. Samuel Gompers
and ether great labor leaders. Exhibition
begins promptly at rs D. m Admission
free. Seats 10 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

John Carey. years old. living at No
i.cs North Fourteenth street. Is at IN.
Emergency Hospital. seriously burned. His
brother Willie years old. found a Pic.
OF sulphur. which John put In his pocket
In some way it became ignIted and set IRE
To- the child's clothing. James Rotchford
OF No. 1870 North Sixteenth stree. ex,In-
ruished TIE flames by wrapping his Goa,
about the hoy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
FOREIGN

Premier Combes, in a speech. declares
that there Is no sufficient reason why he
should alter his policy for the separation
Of church and state.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Sept 4--arrived: Ryndam.
Rotterdam.
New York. Sept. ARRIVED: Furnes..a.
Glasgow.
New York. Sept ARRIVED: Victorian,
Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Redsced Rate. 70 Hot sprssxs, ArI

siI3o TO Hot Springs. Ark. and return.
every Tuesday: tventy-one days limit
LION Mountain Route. Sixth and Olive sts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
DOING ALL
THE TIME ST. LOUIS DAY

Besides Civic Pride, an Elaborate Programme Is an
Inducement to Citizens of St. Louis to Attend the
Celebration at the Fair September 15=-Subserip-
tons Taken to Purchase Tickets for De-
serving Families Who Might Other
wise Be Unable to Go.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
A New TunneIIlnq Machine.

The rapid increase in the number
of underground railway enterprises
has brought into existence improved
methods Of tunnelling, and one of the
most recent of these is a combined
electrically driven and hydraulic ma
chine now in use in England 1t is
designed for tunnelling in fairly soft
ground, such as is encountered in
London, and consists Of a shield with
a cutting edge which is forced for
ward into the earth or clay. This
part Of the machine does not involve
any new principle, as shields of one
form or other have been used for
many years in soft ground tunnelling,
but the combination with it of a me-
chanical excavatOr operated by cleo
tricity is a novel feature which con-
tributes to it's efficiency. This consists
of a cutterhead and buckets, which
are reyolved by a so horsepower cleo
trio motor, and just clear the cutting
edge of the shield. In operation, the
shield, which is cylindrical in form, is
forced forward by hydraulic rams, it's
edge cutting into the ground. The
cutterhead and buckets are then ro-
tated, and the material which is loos-
ened by the cutting tools on the head
is collected by the buckets and de-
livered at the top center of the shield,
whence it is discharged into shute
leading to a cOnveyor belt, at the tail
end of the shield, and carried back
into the completed portion of the ex
cavation for final removal. In Lor
don clay it has proved q distinct suG
cess, and the occasional boulders en-
countered are broken by the cutting
tools and passed along to the delivery
belt 1t can be employed where the
ground to be penetrated is sufficiently
soft to admit of using a shield. In
these cases cast iron circular rings
form the walls of the tunnel and are
put in position just as soon as the
material is excavated. These tunnels
are usually at considerable distance
beneath the surface, and are quite
different from the open cut or rock ex
cavation encountered on the subway
work in New York city.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
Dividing the Sexes.

While worshipping in little chapel
of-ease, a few miles from Rutlin, on
the Wrexham road, the sexes are so
strictly divided that they cannot even
see one another The building forms
right angle, in one arm Of which the
men sit and the women in the other.
1t was built and endowed by the mi
sogynist of the Stuart period who OBJ
jected to having his devotiOns distract
ed by the sight of the hated sex and
sympathizing with male posterity,
stipulated expressly for this divis-
ion in his deed of endowment.-JIoD.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
WISDOM Ola EXrERIENCF.

"This roast beef is badly burned
said the waiter to his employer. 'It's
useless to caise trouble by trying to
serve II"
Take it over to that bridal couple
ny the window" said tn restaurant
proprietor They will never know
the difference" Chicago News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
THE LOST BABY.

What has become Of your baby sis
ter, Johnny:" asked mother of her
four-year-old son. 81 haven't seen he1
for an houl. or more"
ooh, don't worry bout her, mamma, :"
replied Johnny. You'll find her when
you sweep the house" -Exchange.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
INFLATED.

"This picture" said the artist, indi-
eating an exquisite marine view, lis
valued at fifty thousand dollars"
HIM" remarked the stock broker,
there's lot Of water in it, isn't
e?'-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
WILLING TO LEARN.

sonny" said the good old man,
"I'm surprised that you should tease
that cat IN that way"
why" replied the bad boy, pausing
in his inhuman work, "do you know
any better way?- Philadelphia Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
MHY HF IMPROVES IT.

"What do you think about this
scheme to divide the year into thirteen
months of twenty-eight days each?"
Its all right Increases the num-
Der of pay days, doesn't it?"-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
PLEASANT THOUGHT.

Georgiana-We are not old.
Juliana-Oh, yes, we are, my dear.
Georgiana-Well, we are just as
young as any girls of our age in town.
indianapolis Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
AN ARTFUL DODGER.

Dolly-You can believe only one-half
he says.
Madge-So you have found him out?
Dolly-Not yet. I never know which
half to believe.-Judge
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
A STIMULUS TO WORSHIP.

Mrs. Gllmmer-"They've cut down
Dr. Founders salary"
Mr.. Glimmer-"Yes; his sermons
are bargains now. We must go all
the time "-f1incinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
TESTED.

Ned-It took me a long time to
make up my mind if man who specu-
lated in stocks Is fool.
Ted-How did you finally determine?
Ned--I peculated-Town Topics.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
THE COIIEGIAN.

"Are you doing much work at col
lege%
Eyes; I'm trying to keep up a cores
pondence with fifteen girls. Prince
ton Tiger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
HIS ONE DESIRE.

Agent-Dont you think you would
better Put an overcoat on your steam
pipes?
Householder-W Would that make the
steam any warmer?-Town Topics.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
A BLUNDERER.

"Of course, l will be uglier some
day" she whispered.
Impossible" he replied CALAMITY.
And he wonders that she sent his pres
ents back.-New Yorker.