davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
MANHATTAN BEACH

Miss Lily Dosta of Inglewood is pay
ing a visit to her sister Mrs. James
Russell, at North Manhattan.
Miss lone Vogel of Los Angeles is
spending month at North Manhattan
Beach as the guest of Mrs. G.. L. Plow-
man.
The recent unusually active tides
have strewn this beach with a goodly
supply of interesting moonstones, and
the leisure hours Of local residenters
are occupied largely in the accumula.
ton of these geological trophies.
The houses at this beach that have
been lying idle through the winter
months are rapidly being tenanted, and
IL present indications go for aught the
beach season" is being crowded some
what in this glorious year of 1906, and
the outlook is that vacant rooms and
houses will soon be above par.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
SAN BERNARDINo

The event of the week was the ball
given Thursday evening at Elks' hall
by the young ladies' of the Delta Phi
Delta sorority. Misses Lillian Harrin-
ton. Paula MacGibbon and Llewellyn
Jones presided at the punch bowl The
chaperones were Mrs. A. d. Bedford,
Mrs. Duncan of Rialto, Mrs. E. c.
Moore, Mrs. Oscar Newburg, Mrs. II,
II. Ham, Mrs. M. Kramer, Mrs. c. IL.
Tyler. A number of young people were
present from Redlands.
A Schubert program in charge Of
Miss Sargent was the treat enjoyed by
the ladies Of the Woman's club Wednes-
day afternoon. The program OF
Schubert songs given included MAR
garet at Her Spinning Wheel "suleika's
Song" I'm the Red Of the Evening"
''The Almighty" Loves Message, T"
"The Counterfeit" 'grhe Carrier
Pigeon" Current events were given by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Pixley went to
San Diego with some eastern friends
on Saturday for a few days visit.
Rev. A. N. Glover, pastor of the
Christian church, has returned from
Burbank and will occupy his pulpit
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gilman have had
as their guests during the week, two of
Mr.. Gilman's sisters, Mrs. Creciat and
Miss Elfie Gilman both of Los Ange-
les.
Mrs. ]. A, Woolsey has been enter
tanning her sister Mrs. Jarvis and two
daughters Of Victoria, Ill.
Victor Sutton arrived at his home in
West Orange on Saturday for a
months vacation. He has been abb
sent from home over a year in Nevada,
Utah and Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan re-
turned to San Bernardino Monday
after a brief visit with relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Morgan.
The Villa Park Dramatic company
are making preparations to present the
four act drama, down in Dixie" on
Friday evening in the Villa Park hall.
Mrs. D. F. Campbell has with her
Mrs. William Cline, her aunt, of Peoria,
ILL.,, who will make an extended visit
in Southern California.
J. H. Rorick of Cherryville, Kan, is
visiting at the home of his father, w
r. Rorick, on Centre street.
Mrs. Frances Holden of Santa Ana
has accepted a position as instructor In
the summer school at Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop have sold their
home in the foothills and have moved
into Orange.
Mono Embody came down from East
Highlands on Monday for short visit
with his parents here.
Miss Margaret Holdick of Villa Park
has gone to the Needles for a two
months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Beales and family
and Miss Lydia Webster, left Sunday
for an extended visit with relatives at
Corona.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

Mrs. r. F. Oster, Mrs. L. Faebers, Mrs.
r. G. HARRISON and Miss Mary Barton.
The club Is commencing preparations
for the entertainment Of the Womans
parliament. May and 3. Mrs. Henry
Goodceii. county vice president; Mrs
e. A. Brooks of Cotton, county secre-
tary, and Mrs. r. r. McGehee and Mrs.
Thomas Ifadden constitute the COM
mittee on arrangements. Mrs. n. r.
Garner is chairman Of the hospitality
committee, Mrs. J. E. Butler of the
music committee, Mrs. r. G. HARRISON
Of decorations. Mrs. O. N Gish Of ush-
ers, and Mrs. r. r. McGehee Of recep-
tion.
A farewell surprise reception was
given Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs ]. w. Barton in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens,
George Stephens, ir.. and Miss Lillian
Staples, who expect soon to leave for
their former home in Canada to reside.
Mr.. Stephens is the chief Of the San
Bernardino fire department. A large
number of their friends were present,
being confined largely to the members
Of the Lost Heir" club.
Rev. and Mrs. E. X. Holden of the
First Congregational Sunday school
Thursday evening entertained at their
home the members Of their Sunday
school classes, the company of young
people enjoying their hospitality In
games and other diversions until
late hour.
Mrs. William Lang of S21 First street
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Kathryn II. Lang, to
Roy d. Beckwith Of Los Angeles. The
wedding will occur in the early spring.
The marriage of Miss Annie c.
Smith, one of the best known young
society ladies Of this city, occurred
Thursday In Los Angeles to Paul W.
Lisle of that city, and came as quite
surprise to her friends here. The
groom was formerly a resident of this
city.
The marriage Of Miss Blanche Knight
of Iowa and Robert Syer of this city
occurred Monday evening, Rev. e. X.
Holden officiating. The groom is ad-
vertising manager of the San Bernard
ino Sun, while the bride is not unknown
here, having spent last summer at
Coronado and in this city with friends
She made the trip all the way from
her Iowa home here for the wedding
They will reside in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
VENTURA

Miss Helen Nidever was the guest
of honor at the home of Mrs. Walter
Johnson Tuesday afternoon. The party
was given as a farewell before she
leaves for Orange county, where she
will make her home. Progressive five
hundred" was the game of the occa-
sion. Miss Cora McGonigle won the
first price, dainty cup and saucer.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Fl. Turner gave a party at the
Hotel Anacapa in honor of Miss Belva
Wright, sister of Mrs. Turner. Dur
ing the evening the announcement of
the engagement OF Miss Wright to Mr.
Roy c. Hanna of Santa Barbara was
made.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church gave party at the
home of Mrs. Charles. Williams on Oak
street Thursday The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. C. G. Finney member
of the society, whose engagement to
Colonel Breckenridge Allen of Ken
lucky has been announced.
Miss Minnie Jones and cousin, Miss
Lena Jones, left Thursday for a trip
to the city of Mexico and other points
in Old Mexico.
Mrs. Otis T. Whitney entertained a
party of young ladies at her home on
Oak street Tuesday afternoon, in honor
Of her sister-in-law Miss Mildred Whit
ing of Long Beach.
Miss Tinta Buckingham of Santa Ana
Is visiting the Misses Lena and Mary
Packard this week.
Mrs. Carrie Logan, who has been
visiting relatives in Ventura for the
past two months. has returned to her
home in st. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Daisy and Vanita Norris were
visiting friends and relatives in OK
nard this week.
James S. Blackstock, wife and son
went to Los Angeles on Thursday,
where they will spend few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
RIVERSIDE SOCIETY

Mrs. Hugh A. Balm of Olivewood ave-
nue. entertained party of friends at
military euchre Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lawson Daniels, Mrs. Kath-
crime Taylor and Miss Shearer were
hostesses at card party Tuesday ev-
ening at the Anchorage, where the Ia
dies are guests for the winter.
Mrs. L. f. Darling entertained at la
dies bridge whist at her home, on
Arlington avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Oatman gave a dutch
lunch" Monday afternoon at her home,
in Whittier place, at which covers were
laid for seven.
Mrs. c. r. Stibbins and Mrs. Frank
Gardner received the ladies' of Aurora
temple Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Stib-
bins home. on Orange street. in honor
OF Mrs. c. N. Woods of Los Angeles
and Mrs. John l.. Patterson OF Nebraska
City.
James III. Wilson of West Riverside
and Miss Mary Brunk were married at
the Methodist parsonage wednesday
evening by the pastor, Rev. r. ]. In
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home at West Riverside. where
Mr.. Wilson has lived nineteen years.
Mrs. George Freeman of Twelfth
street entertained her Sunday school
class Thursday afternoon in celebration
of her birthday.
A farewell banquet was given by the
Riverside Blacksmiths association in
odd Fellows hall Wednesday night In
honor OF Chris oConner and Frank
CoveN who leave soon for San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
SANTA PAULA

Mrs. S. B. Hogue entertained about
fifty women at her home on Tuesday
afternoon in honor OF her guest, Miss
lie Nois of Los Angeles. The time was
pleasantly spent with finch and five
hundred, also instrumental music by
Miss Test OF Indiana, friend of Mrs.
Raschig. First prize in finch was won
by Mrs. G. w. Faulkner; first prize in
five hundred by Miss stowell
d. A. Webster returned from Los
Angeles and Long Beach on Monday,
which places he visited on business.
The Misses Reed OF Los Angeles are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Greenough.
Miss Nell Naugle returned Wednes-
day from visit In Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
ro PREKENr THn anIP

LAXATIVE Bromo Qulnlne. the world wide cold
and Grip remedy, removes the cause can
for the full name and look for signature of
u. w. Grove. 26c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

FOR EXCHANGE
sf0,0OO-C,iear dairy ranch, twenty three
acres fne improvements. stock, etc. near
Downey. Want city
$6O00--Ten acres. oranges, near Corona.
E A. REYNOLDS,
Tel 1888. 22O Grant Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
soavealrs

Bits OF California 20 take back east
artistic pictures OF old missions souvenir
hooks OF local scenery.
Tourists made welcome Visit our art gall
iery SanbOrn. Vail & Co, 367 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

FOR ExcIIA MODERN s-RooM HOUSE
on Hobart boulevard, valued at $4,000; modern
Groom cottage ON w. 25th ST., valued at
trct s65OO; modern Groom house on NJ Hill
st. $1,000 modern S-room house at Santa
Monica, $500. All or any part OF the above
TO exchange for acreage ON electric car line
for subdivision. cHAs s MANN. Sl5 W.
4th 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27
FOR SALE
Country Property


ALrADENA is THE PLACE YOU ARE
looking for; located in the foothills adj
joining Pasadena, 1t is near enough the
coast to escape the summer heat of the
Interior and yet high enough to escape
fogs and damp winds; it is only fifty
minutes ride by electric cars to Los An
geles; for beauty of location and mag
nifcent views it is unsurpassed; and, best
OF all. property is cheap and bound to
advance. II considering buying in such a
locality, see L. Nj. PRATT, COS Laughlin
Building. Altadena property speciality.
RANCH LANDS CHEAP
Cheap Alfalfa and Wheat Lands.
Southern California Free Perpetual Wa
ter Right. Artesian Water for Domesti'
Use.
On two Railroads, low freight rates. Rich
alluvial SOIL very level. Price from SIG to
$40 per acre. We make two trips o week
to show our lands. You had better go
along. ..
MENT CO., 8O9-S11 Herman w. Hellman
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

II you want to 80 east. Q. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central h. r.. ass S. spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-27

lEgEMsseeA%
RHxasEHSss scflo6 flS5tos S.ss II session.. a ~
soU1neRN cALAto1Nh4 -------
sNAtsMsNS3G Gak4sze-
Aye as SazSAm &C. SCHOOL of .setss SSelz4Mo. 1.y
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page, modern ercyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR ExcHANGE-fsY BEN WHITE
200 ranches, $500 to $3.50. 900.
i0o houses and lots $1,000 to $4,000.
100 orange and lemon groves, $20O0 to sioo..
5000 miscellaneous properties, To buy; ssii
Bryson Block. I'd and sprine streets.
FOR sA1E-FoUR GOLD MINING CLAIMS
in the Virginia Dale district: a very good
showing; owner not able to develop them on
account of other business requiring his atten-
for city or ranch property. Ali CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BLDG.
FOR EXCHANGE--2O-R ROOM APARTMENT
house for alfalfa ranch or walnut grove; rent
ing now for 10 per cent on price asked d good
Investment; can be rented in apartments of
CO., 412 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg
MAxoN WILL EXCHANGE YOUR PROPER
MAXoN REALTY CO.. ii4-ii5 stimson Bldg.
rEN yUtJtrE Will uXrr4A vnTyt,
property. SOs BRYSoN BLOCK. Second and
spring sts Memher L A.. Realty Board
BUSINESS PERSONALS
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BAssETr SMITH.
Business Opening
Old established business Is paying now
and always has paid Clean stock Of goods.
Everything salable Located in one of the
best cities on the coast owner wants to
retire from mercantile pursuits. Price $4,000.
RAssETT & SMITH
2o9,s so Broadway. Rooms 2o7-s.
$500 ONLY $500.
For one of the best office businesses in
a month. Established over 8 years. Call
ut once for bargain.
FIDELITY REAL ESTATE CO.,
634 s. Spring st.
FOR sALE-IN ONE OF CALIFORNIA; s
largest cities an old, well established wall
paper, paint, oil and glass, ETC., busness
large stock and good business; a bargain
Owner retires on account of Ill health. Ad-
dress W: A. STRONG, 41O-11 Henne Bldg,
122 w. Sd st.
NO FANCY PRICES FOR BORDERS. BEST
goods In u s. for the money. Border and
and 35c; molding &c foot; paper cleaner. 25c;
old English floor wax, 40c; Sanitas, Csc.
Painting reasonable and guaranteed WAL.
TER BROS. 627 s. Spring.
FOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED REAL Es-
tate business, together with. office furniture
and a large list of property; will sell cheap;
owner going out of business; a chance for a
newcomer to get right into business. All
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG.
FOR sALE-GRoCERY STORE AT SAN
Pedro. Will invoice s4500; good location;
rent S65; about 500 per day business. MEL
SON WARD. Compton, CAL, owner.
ROUTE; HORSES,
wagon guaranteed clearing S25 week. WILL
BOURN, 1924 S. Broadway, room 10.
$3.50 TAKES UP-TO-DATE CANDY FAC
tory. Retail store worth the money. WILL
BOURN, 4521A S. Broadway room 10.
5000 CIGAR STAND MUST BE SOLD
WILBOURN, 452h S. Broadway. Room 49,
s4Oo-CIGAR sTAND-A MoNEY-MAKEIs.
WILBOURN, 452h s. Broadway, Room 19s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
ReCinoi Art Caicnar and Record
of Baby 'Doinec.

rho new EesmoI Art Calendar for
1900 is one OF the most beautiful caE
ondars ever issued. six sheets OF
heavy cuomaled paper contain on one
side six beautiful color designs Of In
hies and children, while on the re.
verso sidas are drawings depicting
child lie, with spaces for the notation
OF habN's sayings and doings" II is
a work OF art that Will delight a
mothers heart Sent postpaid by the
Res'noI Chemical Comany Of Balti,
more, Md, for two wrappers from
Rcsjuoi Soap, or one wrapper ana Is
cents ortor 10 cents calendar ana a
cake Of Resiuol Soap viii be sent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
Real Estate Tran iers

Philip G Stratton TO Her a3l An.
dorsou lot % b pa w up 18th
d'v ,...,.... ....,..,.. ......,..... $50
Penn Land Go to Joseph Fenies
e 80 SUSIE ........... ...... Ga
Same to Fred Widman sc II. IS Il 1880
danes pardon to Charles Ward
NV NV Ira ............ 80
UhaS Lord to Clario Schaat lot ii
II Lords add to White Birch 25
VIM NJ Bostwick to John ] Cullen
lot b i57 w Sup lat div ..... *. |
Oliver L Dunn to VIM + Picker
ing lots II l3 b Sunsons pa
iba Sup city, ........... i25
Ellen Il Dudley Grace L Lane lot.
IS b III W Sup 9TH div. /
Charles L Roth to George X Hugh
es lot 36l W nth ST Sup in sbd
9 e.s Sc b 70 W 18th ST Sup ..... i
Ira NJ Cobc to Tower Realty Go
lot 10 " Sup list div i27a
W l. Pickering to oliver + Dunn
e,, SO ~ IS T. sop
Mark pafra ,vua.,. ~, IL
oi5 22u W SUP 9th div
Virginia Asher 10 .Jnbn y Schui,.
ger lot b 5 Waterbury on1 ,ad
10 White Bircu t5B
c st fMS DRY 90 Il, uar,,y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

Rogers Rugcr 4 Allen p Lovejoy
to Lake Superior & Southeast
ern Rv TO It's 10 II b 8. " Sup
2nd div.-......... ,.... $500
Antoine Gordon to Nahum Person
part o! NY NV s. AZ 1l,.........,70
Frederick y Rice to X w McLag-
gaa part Of sw NV 6-I3-ll,... 80
Magloire Beaudo,n to Eise Han
son sw sw 80, NV NV 31-I51I 200
T 3 Lord to Gustaf " Syonsson
NV NV y is,1I.......... ........72O
Gullick O Lundby to Geo Sundby
lots IL II b - 1st div S Sup. /
Haus 7 Gordcr to John Johnson
ne %; NV % fo-I0......... 1900
VIM Walsh to Antoine sharon
part of lot f0-Ie.tO /. ....... $50
Martin Carlson to Otto Miller ego
# Of lot Ib Is Merlin Park add
to W Sup ..,.. ......... 575
Kate NJ lipott to Peninsula Land
Company part NV 81 ISL 1858
VIM + Gardner to Ila NJ Lyon So
23-fs-ll .... .......... ..... 1000
Hugh + Cowdiu 70 American Exc
Bank Of Superior It's % to IS b
1873 W Sup........,..... 1850
JOS Il Kopietz to Josef ITCHY -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

Clouds of medicated yapor are in
hailed through the mouth and emitted
from the noatriIs; cleansing and va
porting all the inilamed and diseased
parts which cannot be reached by
medicine taken into the stomach.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

REFUNDED absolutely take rick assume al! the
responsibilities you slC
perfectly satisfied with
suits will refund ! cannot be more fair
Inhaler the pawIaw Pills and tho
Of given The actual Of
the goods $500.
druggist prepared this complete
will you BY cypress, all
charges prepaid MINYON, Philadelphia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

Paw=Paw
Purfies the 81 d nd Drive s
All catarrh Poison from
the System

During the past year | have re-
eeived hundreds of letters from
people stating that my Paw Paw
had cured them OF CATARRH.
Upon careful investigation !
have satisfied myself that many
cases Of Indigestion and Stomach
trouble are due to the dropping Of
catarrhal poison into the stomach.
Catarrh is n blood disease and
cannot be permanently cured ~
local applications The discharges
can be stopped with the inhaler,
but the blood must be cleansed Of
oil Catarrhal poisons before per
manent cure can be effected. So
positive am | that my Paw Paw
and Inhaler will CURE any case Of
Catarrh. whether Of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach or
Bowels, that | propose giving
away my Inhaler absolutely free
with every bottle Of Paw Paw.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

Mrs. 2. NJ Dolan OF Wentworth,
spent several days in the city the
past week the guest Of friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26
CARROLL BROS.
Nearly Six Years Ago

made my first contract with
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company to represent 1t In this Sec
tion. The contract was made with the
full knowledge on my part that any
one of the forty or fifty companies do
ing business In the state would be
glad to make a contract with me al
lowing larger commissions than
the Mutual Benefit, several almost
twice as much. I knew at the time
that no company in business was a
competitor Of the Mutual Benefit when
the question Of large annual dividends
and liberal policy contracts were con-
sidered. knew 1t was the Ideal Pol
icy Holders Company, and that IL
succeeded In convincing the good peo-
pie of this section that the foregoing
claims were true, would have no
trouble to sell Mutual Benefit policies
to any man who was looking for the
Best. AS you know I have been ham,
mering on this one point In these col
umns for the past six years. The in
telligent public Is rapidly seeing the
light. 1t Is looking before 1t leaps.
Already up-to-date this year I have
sold considerably more insurance
than up to the same time last year
and much of It has been sold In my
office in Yorkville. People are coming
to buy insurance as they do to buy
other necessities, and they have learn
ed Where to buy the Ideal Contract in
the Ideal Company.
SAM M. eRlsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

UNwARRANTED AssUMPTIoN.-lt was
at the summer school for teachers.
The professor of sociology was young
and good looking, also he was lectur-
ing.
At the end Of the first form sat the
substitute teacher. She too was young,
and her gown Of shimmery stuff was
immensely becoming to her. or the
latter fact the substitute teacher was
entirely aware, so she sat with down
cast eyes and seemed demurely uncon-
scious when the professor Of sociology
addressed some Of his most brilliant
remarks directly to herself.
The professor of sociology was
speaking of marriage; but something
his youth perhaps, or the subtle In
fiuence of the summer weather-had
lightened the gravity Of his theme In
such wise that he handled 1t playfully,
and half humorously, he quoted the
final sentences Of the ceremony used
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

THE TOMBSTONE CENsoR.-A tomb
stone censor Is employed by most
large cemeteries. 1t Is the duty Of
this man to see that nothing unseem-
ly in the way Of a tombstone is Lut up.
A young engineer in a Norristown
mill was killed by the explosion of a
boiler, and the family of this young
man, believing that the mill owners
had known all along that the boiler
was defective, actually had carved on
the tombstone the sentence, Murder
ed by his masters" The tombstone
censor, of course, refused to sanction
such an epitaph.
On the death of a certain noted
prize fighter the surviving brother Of
the man wanted to put in glass case
beside the grave a championship belt,
four medals, a pair of gloves and 9TH
er trophies of the ring. But the CEN
Sors negative was firm.
A widow who believed that the ply
sician was responsible for her hus-
bands death wished to put on the
tomb HE employed a cheap doctor"
but the tombstone censor showed her
that such an inscription would lay her
open to heavy damages for libel.
Atheists sometimes direct in their
Wills that shocking blasphemies be
carved on their monuments. The CEN
sor however. sees to 1t that these
blasphemies do not disfigure the cem-
etery-Phiadelp Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

HE SAVED HIS LIFE.-A group of
congressman who happened to be at
the Capital during a recess OF the
national legislature helped to while
away the time by exchanging stories,
and one of the statesmen from Penn
sylvania told this one regarding a con-
stituent: This man, who lived In one
of the small towns in the Keystone
State, was appointed naval officer at
the chief port in the state. He imme-
diately packed up his belongings and
established himself In the metropolis
of the commonwealth. At the end OF
four years the administration changed
and he relinquished his office. When
he returned to the village Of his birth
his first visit was to his aged moth
er. She greeted him affectionately and
said:
my boy, you have had four years In
a lucrative Federal Office. Tell me,
now that it is over, what have you
saved?"
He was nonplussed for the moment.
Not a penny Of his salary remained.
In an outburst Of frankness he turned
to her and, leaning over her, said,
with hearty fervor.
Mother, 1 saved my life."-Harper's
Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

GONG SoMR-Speakin' Of fast rid
in I suppose 1 took the goldurnest
fastest ride out in western Kansas OF
any man who ever rode. / hadn't
much of anything to do one fall, and
/ put in the time a trappin' jack rao-
bits. finally managed to get togeth-
er 100 live jack rabbits, and then. just
for amusement. hitched them rabbits
I'D. two by two, and trained 'em to
drive.
They got to be as gentle as dogs,
and when the whole 100 were hitched
onto a light buggy they could shake
It along as easy as could be. 1 got
heap of fun in drivin' round over the
prairie with that team of jack rabbits,
but one day I was drIvin' when pack
of hounds came In sight going full tilt
after an. antelope. In minute them
Jack rabbits were fiyin' and couldn't
hold 'em. Gentlemen, the time we
made beat the fastest record. we
went so fast that hadn't no chance
to breathe without turning my race
the other way from what we were go
in. Well, gentlemen, them jack rab-
bits run just 10 miles and rods by
actual measurement before could get
'em slowed down, and when 1 looked
at my watch found that we had made
them 10 miles in just 4 minutes and
10 seconds. want to say to you gen.
tlemen that was goin' some."-Truth-
full James, in Seneca, Kansas, Tribune.