davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
N1tS' = :
Jordon.

80 - MRS. r. B. PRYOR.
Jordon.
Sites, Colura county CAL
Editor Genealogical Column, Times Dlspatch:
Dispatch something concerning the ancestry
OF Obadiah Jordon, of Goochland county, Va.
born July IS. 177s, and married Jane Nor.
Thanking you Tor any information you can
give am
Respectfully $500,
Roxboro. NJ. C.
Z The name Of Obadiah Jordon does not ap-
pear In any records we have. Can some rean s,a
give lis n clue. There are many OF Inc name
and possibly descendants are numerous.
Martin.
Editor OF the Genealogical Columns
Dear sir,--The living descendants OF Thomas
Martin sr., OF Alhemorle. now In Nelson
county. are children and grandchildren OF
grandsons OF Thon,as Martin. Esq. Their
father was Samuel Martin, the only son OF
Thomas MARTINS SON George The Rev; !. Ea l,,;
taken as to the home OF Thomas Martins n.
sons Pleasant and Charles; they did not re- e.
main in Virginia Ths fG RI , wen CARO-
lima. The Martin genealogy compiled BY I Or.
Samuel Davies Martin. Of Kentucky n 1881,
s sayn sa ssnt this ys es a"d he
his uncle, Charles. thirty years previous to
that time in South Carolina. The other MARTINS
OF Nelson county. are descendants OF Lieu-
tenant Hudson Martin. n Revolutionary officer.
These two families are not related. though
connected by marriage during the nineteenth
FROM FROM a DESCENDANT OF THOMAS MAR
TIN. SIR. 4s
Memphis. Tenn. AZ @ tti &C
Steptoe.
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear sir.In The article on the he st te nes
Steptoe, who was horn 1850, was son OF
Philip tho son Of Sir philip The following ~:
Colonel James steptoe. scn of Sir Philip lived
at ''Homny Hail." ,Westmoreland. He was was
married twice; by the first wife had .t two
was Mrs Elizabeth Aylelt, daughter of Major
George Fckriugc, and widow of Captain VIII
liam Ayiett. BY this marriage he had four
sons first. George; second. James. born July
l6 l75O; third Thomas; fourth. William
Yours truly, ~
Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

lieutenant IN Revolutionary War; lived
at Berlin, Conn.
8. Jonathan. born 1881; died 1906; mar
ricd Elizabeth RAINY. 1855
A.. Amos. born 1893; died 1888; married
Sarah Montague, 1851 He served In
French and Indian war, and was ensign
In Revolutionary War.
81 Josiah, born 1735; died 1904; married
Sarah Stow, 175s. He was ensign In Rev
outon., II
Q. Stephen, born 1877; married Tripham
Riley. 1765.
Z. Solomon, born 174o; died 1883; married
Mary. selden, 17Gl; he studied medicine In
Edlnburg. 2. Naomi Kirby. 1175; Scot.
land; was sergeant in Revolutionary
army.
s. Daniel born 1912; married (flrsD
Martha Morton, 1774; (sccond) Abiijah
Lincoln, 1777; was In French and Indian
Wars.
Children OF Captain Joseph and Pru-
dcna{ Savage:
i. Prudena, born 1871: married Elias
White. 1852.
2. Joseph, born 17ss: was in French and
Indian War and ensign In Revolutionary
War.
3. Mary Whitnore. born 1910; married
Fortunatus Taylor. 1859.
4. Lucy. born 174l; died 1872; married
Jacob White 17GO.
5. Samuel Stow, born 1913: was captain
in Revolutionary War Y
G.. AbIjah. born 1744; died 1875; married
Martha Terry, 1765. He was lieutenant
in Arnold's expedition to Quebec. 1775 and
was captain in Revolutionary War.
Z. Simon. born 1748: died l74s
S. Lcmuel, born 1747-'Os
9. Simon, born 1749: died 1892; married
Milly Gaylord, 1881. He was also ins Rev
dictionary War.
TO- Gideon, born 1851 married Sarah
White, ITO. Was a soldier in Revolution.
II. Nathan, born 1752; was orderly ser
geant In Revolutionary War.
e Children OF Lieutenant John and Ann
(Boardmanl Savage:
j. Nathaniel. born 173s; married Grace
Stocking. 1760: and had three children,
John, Rachel #and David. He was in the
Revolutionary War. .sl
2. Anna, born 1737-. 0s; died 174L
8. d Hepzlbah, born l741 as 5
4. Anna (second), horn 17H.
The Savage arms are given as brought
over by Major Thomas Savage, Of Bos-
ton. and described shield argent--six
lioncels rampant, sable, three, two, one,
Crest: Out Of ducal coronet or a lions
gamb, erect. sable. Motto: a te pro te.s
The Virginia line OF Savage will BIO given
in our next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Corbin.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir,-Wherc can get tho .Hcnrico
Parish Records from 1911 to 1904. by J..
8. Moore?" Please reply in next Sundays
Times Dispatch fSs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
DraYton.

Dear sir.-Intormation is desired through
sThs Times Dispatch OF May 18th OF the Dray-
ton family. Do the Virginia and South Caro-
-, a, - 4. +. S. ss
Richmond, Va.
Yes. we think so. wc are endeavoring to
trace up the Draytons for another party. and
Will give more OF them. in our next Issue.
sfji3s ~. &c. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

gage on thirty .hreo slaves to Mann Page. OF
same county. We find no arms given TO the
Jo 81 y, Of Virginia but should think the
would entltle them to coat arnor. (See Spotsyl-
yanla Records, D. .. K and L., 1855 to l7SS).
u. G. NJ.
Corbin.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
wish TO learn who was the father OF ono
Anderson Corbin, who was born in King
George county. Va. 1854. He entered the
army In 17si. having enlisted from hampshire
county. w. Va 1t has always been said that
the father OF Anderson Corbin, was Francis
Corbln. ana that he married Miss Banks.
Iie is said to have been quHrtermaster In the
Revolution have been working for some
time TO- find tho Francis corb!n." tthe sup-
POSED father OF Anderson). but can learn
cuon that his name Nigh, NC. e have we BEEN
Francis.
MRS. NJ. r.
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Can any Of our readers give tho true descent.
T.. c. NJ.
Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir.-Where can get tho "Hcnrico
8. Moore?" Please reply in next Sundays
Times Dispatch.
MRS. n, IS. r.,
Buckingham County, Va.
Apply to the Williams Printing Com
pany, Richmond, Va, or perhaps any OF
the booksellers can furnish It,
Richardson.
TO the Editor:
Dear Sir.-Here Is little piece OF
Richardson history. II you wish to use It.
H John B. Richa rdson, born in Alabama,
son OF John McAlaster Richardson. Ills
paternal ancestors on his fathers side
were the McAlasters, OF Scotland. q clan
OF powerful land owners and military
leaders. The American branch first set
tied in Virginia and then in Tennessee
There his father served In the volunteer
forces under his warm friend, General
Andrew Jackson. In the Florida cam
paign against the Creeks and Seminoles,
where he was wounded, His maternal
grandfather was John Wade Keys, a
native Of Boston. Mass, whose wife was
niece Of President James Monroe: he
served In the Revolutionary war from
Virginia and was in the battles Of Bun
ker Hill. Lexington. Trenton, White
Plains. Princeton, Brandy Wine and
fKeye's Mountain. Col John B. Richardson
served through the c. S. A.. as an officer
OF the Washington Artillery. He mar
ried Miss NJ c. Pugh, OF Petersburg.
granddaughter OF John B Pugh; OF the
war OF 1872 and great granddaughter Of
Colonel Samuel Mcdaniel, OF Revolution
airy fame, under General Nathaniel Green.
Singular to say. the niece OF this n. c.:
Pugh married Richardson. Of Virginia.
and is Of the same stock who ca1ne over
about 1929 with Robert Marshall and Ed.
Marshall. . p. I. W..
Father OF this Niece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Pollard.

Editor OF The.Titnes- Dispatch:
h I am alreader OF your paper and was much
interested In the Pollard article, published
some weeks ago. taken from tho Argue.
am relative of the family. My great aunt
was Mrs. Thomas Pollard, and i am the widow
OF Benjamin Pollard Pryor. who was the son
of DR.. w. S. Pryor. and grandson OF Ben.
tamin Pollard, OF Hanover county. think
am the eldest one now living. being eighty
five years old MY husband died in Richmond
during the Civil War: this was our homo for
4 n number OF years. In 1878 I came with my
children to California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
washington. p. G.
Harris.

Dear sir.-W,ill You kindly write up IN your
genealogical column, the history OF John ~
Harris, of Gonohland county, who was mar
ried to Ann Shelton In 1855, tnnk, tn my
Harris. OF richmond, was one, Any informa-
ton viii be greatly appreciated by
~ MRS. W. 7. HI,
panyille, va.
John IL Harris, OF Goochland has many
descendants In Henrico and Louisa counties;
We will give a sketch Of them in our next
Issue. - o1fs
Jones,
Dear siy,-Nrll You kindly tell me through
your columns who Churchill ZONES, OF spotsyi-
syania county, married and when? Also VINO
his father married and when? Can you give
names OF Churchill Iones's children? Has
that Jones family coat Of arms !, !, =
churchlll Jones married about 1851 Mrs:
Mary champe. widow Of William champe, o. q
cuipeper county. Her maiden name ~ 70
not KNOWN nor are his children g!ye ,e. u
spotswood 262 acres OF land IN st, Georges
parish, Spotsylvania county, on scout slas
Rapldan River, being a part OF tract %, %
10, 900 acres, left Governor .spotswood by ms
Grandfather. In 1855. Churchill Jones. who Y
Styled Gent Risn.' glyes Qoo pound mort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
The Youngest Miss Brorpn
By FLORENCE WARDEN
(Autho Of aTe House on the Marsh Beatrice Froyes Crime

copytght 1eo5 by central News and Press I1xc,ange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
James Steptoe, Of Bedford.

Richmond, Va. May rs. 6
Will DO what We can In next Issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

gage on thirty..hreo slaves to Mann Page, OF
same county. We find no arms given to the
Joneses. OF Virginia, but should think the
aflix "Gentlcman." as given In those days,
would entitle them to coat arnor (See Spotsyl-
vanla Records. d. d. X. and L. 1885 to 1883.
#5 2Ht} 35e9s SIS 49, Il. c. M.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
II Pays to Read Newspapers.

Cox. Wis, June 12.-Frank VI. Rus
sell of this place had Kidney Disease
50 bad that he could not walk. He
tried doctors treatment and many diff
ferent remedies, but was getting
worse. He was very low.
He read in newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills we're curing cases Of Kid
ney Trouble, Bright's Disease and
Rheumatism, and thought he would
try them. He took two boxes, and
now he is quite we'll He says:
4 can now work all day. and not
feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, l couldn't walk across the
floor"
Mr.. Russells is the most wonderful
case ever known in Chippewa county
This new remedy-Dodd's Kidney
Pills-is making some miraculous
cures in Wisconsin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08

Ado About Nothing" las You Like It."
and sonnets innumerable.
His Most Famous Plays.
In his third period, the next seven
years. he wrote Julius Caesar" Ham
let" Measure for Measure" "otheI-
To- Macbeth" Lear" and "Troilus
and Cressida."
His fourth period, the next five
years, he turned out Winters Tale =
"Cymbeline, and Henry VIII" For
three years before his death he kept
silence.
Students aver that his mastery
ripened with experience and years.
Winters Tale" is as fine love story
as Romeo and Juliet" and The TEN.
pest" is as fanciful as Midsummer
Nights Dream" and yet there are
fully 20 years between them.
In the undergraduates Of his joy
full and creative art-power, Shakes
peare was alone, for the drama began
to decay while he still lived, but his
work grew to the very close in
strength and beauty.
Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets, and
all have peculiar interest, not only
from their intrinsic beauty, but also
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08

Teutonic. and he is more Teutonic in
comedy than in tragedy.
He lived in a society where every
kind of information was attainable,
and became an accomplished man. At
10 he married Ann Hathaway, more
than seven years his senior, and was
probably unhappy with her. He left
his birthplace, Startford-on-Avon.
about 1856, and at % years of age
went to London, where he fell in with
Marlowe, Greene and the rest, and be-
came an actor and playwright, and
probably lived the unrestrained life
of his fellows for some years.
1t is thought that he had sketched
a part of Venus and Adonis" before
leaving Stratford. Loves Labors
Lost" Comedy of Errors" "Midsum.
mer Nights Dream" 1.-TWO Gentlemen
of Verona" Romeo and Juliet "All's
Well That Ends We'll" Richard III,
"Henry W." and King John" were
written in what is termed his first pc
Rod
In his second period, from 1895 to
1901, he wrote Merchant OF Venice"
SHERRY Wives of Windsor" Much
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
THE BIG COCOA PALM.
Grow in Salty Soil, Defyina Hurri.
canes of the Tropics.

Grow in Salty Soil, Defyina Hurri.
canes of the Tropics.
The cocoanut means a great deal
to the West Indian negro, says
Country Life A dark-skinned man
ran lightly up the tall stem, with
suspiciously prehensile feet, stopping
at the fruit cluster to select and pull
on a great nut, which he tossed &c
the ground. l examined it with Gu
riosity, for it was little enough like
the cocoanut Of the stores in the
north. A smooth green covering.
hard, impervious to anything but a
heavy knife-no wonder the cocoa
palm spreads among these islands,
Boat-shaped, in a sense; light enough
to float easily, the big seed is always
ready for a sea voyage. Cast ashore
on sandy beach, it quickly germin-
ates and holds fast in the salty soil,
soon growing to its estate of beauty
and fruitfuIness and able to defy the
hurricanes of the tropics.
Restful as were the isolated cocoa
palms. it was lot until | came upon
a real grove of them that could
fully appreciate the tropical latitude.
A visit to "Crusoe beach" fringed by
the great palms, hanging full of heavy
nuts, with liberty to wander where
the sandy eround-it was winter.
mind you,-was covered, not with
fallen leaves of oak and beech. but
with great fronds eight or ten feet
long dropped from the clean-stemmee
giants with feather-duster heads
this took away the last memory Of
the ice-bound and coal-smoked north.
Women take fright easily over
lovers compliments to another of the
foir Gov
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
EVIDENTLY MEANT FOR THEM.
Ciergyman's Vain Endesvor to Get
Rid of Fine Turkey.

clersyman's Vain Endeavor to Get
Rid Of Fine Turkey.
A popular minister in Fifeshire. in
the good old times, used at Christmas
to be inundated with hampers filed
with good things, says Tit-Bits.
On one occasion an enormous turkey
was sent to him by the thoughtful
kindness Of a member of his congre-
cation, neighboring farmer, but, as
the minister's family had already pro-
vided for the Christmas dinner, the
bird was sent to the market and sold.
A passer-by. seeing this fine specf-
men Of poultry said, What a splendid
turkey Just the thing for the min
ister's Christmas dinner!" To the
minister it was again sent.
The provident wife sent it on again
to the market, where it was once
more disposed of for handsome sum.
Another friend, similarly struck
with the splendid proportions Of the
turkey, purchased 1t and sent it to the
minister. The good woman. not wish.
ing to fly in the face Of providence.
said at last:
1T is clear that this turkey was
meant for us" and with the approba-
ton Of the family 1t formed part OF
the Christmas dinner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
FEED YOUNG GIRLS.
Must Have Right Food While Grow
inu.

Must Have Right Food While Crow
ing.
Great care should be taken at the
critical period when the young girl
is just merging into womanhood that
the diet shall contain all that is up
building and nothing harmful
At that age the structure is being
formed and If formed of a healthy.
sturdy character, health and happi-
ness will follow; on the other hand
unhealthy cells may be built in and
sick condition slowly supervene
which. if not checked, may ripen into
chronic disease and cause lifelong
suffering.
A young lady says:
Coffee began to have such an effect
on my stomach a few years ago. that
l was compelled to quit using it. 1t
brought on headaches. pains in my
muscles and nervousness.
Il tried to use tea in its stead, but
found its effects even worse than
those suffered from coffee. Then
for a long time drank milk alone at
Ivy mSdASf pul IL never nStpeQ me
physically, and at last it palled on me
A friend came to the rescue with the
suggestion that try Postum Coffee
Il did so, only to find at first, that
didn't fancy 1t. But had heard OF
so many persons who had been benefit
ed by its use that l persevered. and
when l had It brewed right found it
grateful in favor and soothing and
strengthening to my stomach. l can
ind no words to express my feeling
of what owe to Postum Food CoEeel
in every. respect it has worked a
wonderful mproyement-the head
aches, nervousness, the pains in my
side and back, all the distressing
symptoms yielded to the magic power
of Postum. My brain seems also to
share in the betterment of my physi-
cal condition; it seems keener. more
alert and brighter. l ann in short. in
better health now than | ever was
before. and am sure owe it to the
use Of your Postum Food Coffee. !"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich
There's a reason.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08

my Figjam-Paw, whose pic
t u that Teller there where you're
gsl?
S& Figjam-Why, that's half
of a second cousin of the step
tRnlxer of an aunt by second marriage
u foster sister of the chap who is
tied of being in possession of
III nation as to who was an accom-
ptEc Of the mysterious unknown who
a1aIaied in KIDNAPPING sloppy Sadie the
Sal7Ey ed Shop Girl.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
How Nature Protects Buds.

The infinite variety of natures
laws, the nice adaptation of all forms
of life to varying circumstances and
conditions. the wonderful inventive
genius which nature displays in devils
ing a particular means to every spec
ial end, is nowhere more forcibly
illustrated than in the development
of the buds, and in the various means
adopted for their protection during
the long sleep of winter, writes Frank
French in Scribner's. Observation of
these winter buds will disclose ample
evidence that the trees are fore
handed. having completed their pre-
parations for the spring adornment
months before the season arrives. It
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
seedIess AppIe NURSERY.

Wood county is to have the first
seedless apple nursery in the state.
The Spencer Seedless Apple company,
Incorporated recently with a capital
stock of 100000. has purchased O
tract of land at Perrysburg, which win
be planted with $4,000 seedlings
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
suenos Aires Ruildinq Boom.

Buenos Aires has a building boom.
Notwithstanding strikes and high
priced materials, old buildings are be
ing replaced by mansions and shops,
with big plate-glass windows. Electric
tramways are extending in all direc-
tions. Rents keep up because the de
mand continually increases. Ten thou
sand immigrants arrive monthly, but
far too many stop in the city.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08

Mr. Close-About how much does an
automobile outfit for woman cost?
Mrs. Close (excited )-oh, George.
you're not going to buy an AUTOMOBILES
are you?
Mr.. Close-I should say not! I'm
merely trying to figure out how far be-
yond his income that man Brassey is
living.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
An Important One.

Willie, how many senses are
there?"
six"
mo; ive-seeing, hearing, tasting.
smelling and feeling. Isn't that ALP
How about knowing enough to
come in out of the rain ?"-Springfield
Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Shakespeare Memorial in Church

Shakespeare Memorial in Church
from the fact that they contain al
lusions to the personal feelings of the
author-allusions which point to some
deep disappointment in love and friend
ship. Some are addressed to a man,
others to a woman. Through all Of
them there flows a current of sadness,
yet no clue has ever been discovered
by which the persons to whom they
allude may be identified
Fifteen Of his plays were printed
during his lifetime. He was careless
as to the fate of his works, leaving
them to the mercy of specializing pub
fishers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Guaranteed for the E,t,r.

Here, Walter" said the business
man to his accountant; 81 have just
given 800 to the preacher, 5000 for
my pew rent and $50 to missions.
What account will you put the items
under?"
Guess I'd better put them in the
account of fire escapesi"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Ia Truth Of the Matter.

Il can't keep from thinking of the
gallant way you led your company
INTO the thick of the fight, captain, T"
said Miss Bullock. 81 told mamma
only the other day that thought your
bravery was remarkable"
You didn't neither" said little
Johnny. you told her that fools rush
in where angels fear to tread. De
troit Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Inanimate nenraultu

Il see that New York is having an
other spasms over stickless postage
stamps"
Yes. And did you ever notice how
those same stickless stamps manage
to weld themselves together in your
pocket book every time the tempera-
ture rises a little?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08

MRS. Justin DeBunch-'T wish to
buy an imported cat"
Animal Dealer-'Yes, maam. Now
nere's beautiful kitten, just arrived
from Persia"
Mrs. DeB.-"No. they're common.
Haven't you any imported from War
saw"
Deaier-"I never heard of cats from
Warsaw"
Mrs. DeB.-"Indeedi Then where do
the Pole-cats come from I'd like to
know"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
EXPLAINING Il.

Magistrate suppose you will
claim you were suffering from temper
airy insanity when you hit this man.
Prisoner-No, judge. l dunno thot
| c'u'd say twas "timp'rance insan-
ity." Twas drunk was at the tonne,
sor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
A Dutiful Son.

Yes, my son" said the old trust
magnate, when was young worked
hard and did not spend my time at
any of this hifalutin nonsense"
Il assure you, father, that feal
very grateful for what you have done I"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Conclusive Evidence.

1iSdge-You are charged with blow
Inn open a safe and abstracting 5000
n N therefrom. Have you anything
t0 M?
msoner-Is it true that overlook
"A 0, 900 in bills?
ma ge-Yes.
isoner-My plea will be insanity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
A spreader of ch..r

So you proposed to Miss Hoam-
leigh, eh?"
Yes"
But you know her father won't let
her marry you"
"Sure!! That's why proposed.
Nothing like jollying the girl up a lit.
tie, you know"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Giving Her AWAY.

Maude's Pal wish you'd get rid Of
that young puppy, De Soppe, who's
been calling on you so much.
Maude Herself-Tve tried to snub
him, papa, but he simply won't be sat
upon.
Maude's Brother-Won't he? Since
when?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Too MANY Glasses Alreadx.

Mcsosh-Doctor, I went you to look
at my eyes.
DR.. Gosh-Yes. sir. They're red.
McSosh-Don't you think l need
glasses?
DR.. Gosh-No; you need to let them
alone.-Cleveland Leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
A Hard Blow

We'll, Uncle Bob, are there as
many foolish people in the old village
as there were when lived there?'
Wen, no; not quite-not by one
anyway. Tacoma Daily News
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
Early Spring Item.

latch out" said the wise sparrow
1u Ne early mockingbird, "be careful
want you're doing"
Why, what's up?"
Xou are" said the sparrow, "and
ne frst thing you know they'll catch
ypu and sell you for a song. Atlanta
NaMstitution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
In Chicago.

sKxok out, here's another mob!"
hats a different sort. Those are
xlsSible Chicago men who are anxious
n marry the woman who lives in
2hsf house"
AID what's the attraction about
herr
WIN, she's the woman who was
eixNo s400 a month alimony, with per
ni1ipn to remarry without losing the
sli1Dny."