davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
Furnished apartments to Let.

Furnished Il apartments to Let.
ELEGANTLY furnished apartment. private bath,
n, with or without meals; including meals. two, S20
weekly. one, RansSelear, IS East 11th
City Property for Sale.
JTOUSE.-A 215 story frame house. well built: 10
/ i rooms bath choice. high location; low. easy
terms. J. c. HANKS GAL Broad-st.' Newark \. J.
A pyERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor The
a Tribune a their Uptown Once, No. 1853
STcadway between goth 9th until O'Clock
the following branch offices az
regular rates Suntll o'clock VIZ: 254 sth1
ave e. 23d-st, 1853 6thave, 12th-st; " East
I4th.st: 25T 42dst. between 9TH and 9Th ayes;
3d-ave between 10Th and 18th
sfs O2G 3d-ave, 6Ist-s:.: 1.7OS 1st-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Maie and Female
Four lines mot exceeding p words). three
Insertions Is cents; seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding q words and less than 40
words three insertions. 80 cents; seven IN
eertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Eur lines mot exceeding "a words). three
Insertions II cents; seven insertions 81
cents Exceeding "a words and less t'San 40
words, three insertions, 80 cents; seven m
sertions, 60 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
FLEES WITH HER OLD BEAU
Fickle Missouri Girl Deserts Her
Latest Suitor for Another
Man
Special to The Herald.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-From under
the very eyes of her fiance Miss Elsie
l.. Green of Jackson, Miss eloped from
boarding house here last night and
was married to Edward L. Herring,
who came from Memphis, Tenn, to
claim her.
She was to have married B. j.
Statham December 10. Statham had
remarked at the house where they
both lived that the date set was Fri
day. and that it was generally consid-
cred unlucky. His fears were realized
when messenger of the young wo-
man went to the house and got her
clothes after she had decided to marry
another man.
Statham saw the bundle leave the
place, but he did not know until today
that his prospective bride had been
claimed by another.
Miss Green came to st. Louis three
weeks ago and stopped at the boarding
house of Mrs. Elizabeth Strebeck
where she met Statham. He lost M
time in seeking her hand.
Word that she had suitor got to
Herring at his home in Memphis. and
he came here and persuaded the girl to
marry him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
BEGIN WORK ON THE
BEEF TRUST CASES
SEVERAL SPECIAL PLEAS HEARD
BY JUDGE HUMPHREYS
Action Against S. A. McRoberts OF
Armour G. Co. Is Dismssed-At-
torneys for Defendants All Demand
Separate Trials
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The last pre-
liminary to the formal trial of the beef
trust cases began here today before
Federal Judge j. o. Humphreys. The
issues to be tried were on the following
special pleas raised by the packers
and which must be settled by Il jury
trial before action is taken on the in
dictments.
Attorney John S. Miller. acting for
the packers, demanded without quail
fication that the charges against Samuel
A. McRoberts of Armour & Co., one OF
the defendants, be dismissed at once.
District Attorney c. B. Morrison ad-
mitted that Mr.. McRoberts had testified
before the grand jury which returned
the indictments.
Attorney Miller declared that in view
Of that fact, although the defendant
had offered special pleas under the law,
McRoberts must be discharged.
Judge Humphreys said that he under
stood the law to be as stated by Mr..
Miller, whereupon the district attorney
entered a nolle prossequi. dismissing
the case against McRcberts.
James r. Garfield, commissioner OF
corporations, upon whose testimony
most of the governments case depends,
was among those in the court room
He was subpoenaed to tell what he did
while investigating the beef inquiry
and whether under the investigation
the present defendants were promised
immunity in this case.
The attorneys for defendant de-
manded for their clients separate
trial in each case and Attorney Mlller
spoke at length on the right OF the
defendants to such a trial. He was
Interrupted by Judge Humphrey VINO
asked: ,,..
"In case of two postofiice burglars
we would require them to stand TO-
gether, would we not?"
"Yes, your honor" replied MI
Miller.
other attorneys for the packers MADE
lengthy arguments for separate trlals
and District Attorney Morrison op-
iected for the government. me de-
bate finally subsided into a conference
and II was agreed that all the defend-
ants would stand trial together' IL
was also agreed that both sides should
have seventeen peremptory challenges
for each juror or twenty-tour IN an
In addition challenges may De made
for cause. 80 ,.. l.
The selection of jury will begin to-
morrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
WEARS A CR0WNLESS HAT
Not Till Railroad Pays for New
One VIII He Discard his
Old One

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-John Watkins OF
Rochester ILL.,. attracted attention at
the union station last night by appear
ing in the midway wearing the rim OF
Derby hat, No crown was in evil
dence.
II was in railway wreck near Ray
mond, ILL.,, n few weeks ago." said Wat
kins, "and lost the crown of my hat. |
resolved that / wouldn't wear anything
but the rim until the railroad company
had given me new hat"
Watkins had been TO Litchfield, Mo-.
with his crownelss hat rim and was on
his way to Decatur last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
3 MAYORS WITH 3 LEGS
Democrats With Wooden Feet Suc-
cessful In the Recent
Election
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. lot is
among the many incidents of the re-
cent election that the strong Republican
towns of Bellaire, Bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry, in Belmont county, o.,
elected three Democratic mayors VINO
have between them only three good
legs. DR.. j. w. Blackford, mayor
elect of Martins Ferry, has two good
legs. George II. Brysock. mayor-elect
of Bridgeport, has one good leg and
one wooden leg. George Kompart
mayor elect of Bellaire has two wooden
legs. With these exceptions the towns
in the county went Republican.
Both Brysock on his one leg and
Kompart with his crutches made a
house-to-house canvass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
CLAIMS THE RECORD
Grandmother Twice at 33-This Be-
cause They Marry Young in
Virginia

Special to The Herald
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 10.-In a let
ter to a Columbus paper, in which she
takes exception to the claim of Mrs,
Mary Scott OF Mount Vernon, o., to be
called the youngest grandmother in the
United States, Mrs. Katherine Hair
ston of Bassitts, Henry county, Va,
says:
II was a grandmother at the age of
81. I was married at the age of IA. and
my daughter at the age of 13, and am
entitled to take precedence. Am now
the grandmother of two children. and
am still under SO. If any other woman
can beat This. would be pleased to
hear from her."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TUESDAY. Dec 70, 1905.
{. Miller to Katie NJ. Swenson-Lot 81,
Central avenue Home tract ........."...SlO
j. Thomas to II. II. Heins-Lot II,
block s, Southern Woodlawn tract. ;Io
A. G. Boesmiller to G.. w. Wyatt-Lot
n. G.. e. r. Co. to Millie ". Bennett.
Lot 10, Normandie avenue tract....,.....IQ
Ella w. Howes to G.. r.. Bental-bot
II and part lot 1G, block 2, Kinney Heights
r. c. Veale to J. Small--Lot i3, J. -.
Blumve sub. Of N. 1s lot z, block X, San
Pasdual tract .....,,,.,.......,.. :|u
block G of sub No. 2, Sunny Slope est $1,000
T. y. Martin to Z. G. Veale-bot 0, u:
e. Crawford tract - 'SlO 81
block B. Homestead tract, Pioneer Builds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
STOLE 1T FROM HER STOCKING
St. Louis Girl Robbed by Burglar
Who Knew Where to Look for
the Coin
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 10.-Miss Hattie
Clendenning of 2S1S Lucas avenue has
reported to the police that she was
robbed of $1,000 by u burglar, who
threw her to the floor and took the
money from her stocking. where she
had concealed it for sofekeeping. AT
the point of revolver the burglar de-
manded silence, Miss Clendenning
says, but when he ran through the
house with her money she pursued
him, screaming, and in the Kitchen
was felled to the floor by a blow which
stunned her.
Miss Clendenning, who is a hand
some young woman, lives alone in q
three-roo flat. TO a Post-Dispatct
reporter she gave a circumstantial ac-
count of the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
MISTAKE IN COUNTING
Error Causes Worry Among Employees
of San Francisco Treasurer's
Office
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA mis-
take made in counting $279,000 in cur
rency, made in the city treasurer's Of
flee on Monday of last week, caused
considerable anxiety among the en-
ployes affected until it was discovered
today that the error was made by
Chief Deputy c. B. Perkins. who put
$4,000 into a package bearing $4,000
tag.
The missing $1,000 was discovered
when Perkins and Benjamin Went
worth, a bookkeeper in the auditors
office, recounted the money before re-
moving it from the treasurer's vault
to what is known as the joint custody
vault, which is under the custody Cf
the auditor and treasurer.
The packages We're then examined
and the mistake which had escaped
the other employees of the office, who
counted only the packages, was made
Dlain,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
FINDS cow IN HIS OFFICE
Queer Prank Played on the
President of an Indiana
University
Special to The Herald.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1O.-President
Garrison of Butler university. on enter
ing his office on the second floor of the
university building today, was surprised
to see a COW with her head out of the
window. looking at the grass on the
campus. He had ordered the students
to desist from practicing the college yell
as they leave the chapel service, and
they, i'm retaliation, placed the COW in
his sanctum. The animal was removed
with difficulty, the students refusing to
lend hand. but offering many ride
ulous suggestions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Evacuation Of Llaotuna
Rv Assnciated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Morning Post as
serts that it has been decided by the
Japanese and Chinese commissioners
who are conducting negotiations al
Peking that the Japanese will evacuate
the Liaotung peninsula on the same
date that Russia would have had to
evacuate 1t. 1t has also been decided
according 10 the correspondent that the
railroad from Chang Chu to Kirln will
be transferred 10 China after u limited
period.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
FOR SALE
Stocks and Bonds
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-$15, 900; FOUR B.
room, new, modern flats. w. Wash
ington St, lot 50X175; want lots or
house and lots mere, Pasadena or
beach.
BEN WHITE. 3O4 Bryson Block.
For Exchange--Lot 5Ox150, nice
modern siX-room cottage, $4,000
(mortgage $4,000; equity for house
and lot or lots here, Pomona or Pasa-
dena. May take Il house at beach.
BEN WHITE, 304 Bryson Block.
For EXchan ge-Onc of the finest
ten-acre navel orange groves at Po-
mona, house, barn., etc; want city or
would take 1a in good eastern; bal
ancc can be paid from crop.
BEN WHITE, 304 Bryson Block.
For EXchange-A fine corner brick
and stone apartment building, well
located, Chicago, income $4,000 an
nually, always leased, price $50,
want good Southern California prop
erty, city or country, worth $40, 900,
and $4,000 can remain to suit at low
interest. This IS one of the finest
properties ever offered. 1t Is in good
condition. The income is perman ent
and the tenants are the best. Sc
cured by lease.
BEN WHITE, 3O4 Bryson Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
$4,000 Fire in New York
Z Assnclnted Press.

NEW YORK, Dee, 12.-The six-story
factory buildings at 49-51 Elizabeth
street and the stock of several firms in
the buildings were damaged by fire to-
night TO the extent of 100000. In the
building when the fire started We're
more than 200 persons, all of whom
escaped without injury. Among the
tenants were the Alger Laundry COM
pany, the Bolle Album company, the
Standard Rubber company and the Ma
tional Laundry company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
MCDONALD & STOTT,
S09-1O Lankershim Building.
no pITV

Owners and dealers in real estate who
have properties for sale or exchange
will find 1t decidedly to their adVnn-
tage to come in and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the United
States; 1t means dollars to you to ma ke
his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are q
buyer or seller; come in and see us
MCDONALD & STOTT,
SO9-10 Lankershlm Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

FOR EXCHANGE-11 LOTS IN SALT
Lake. City, part or all for a fine horse
and buggy or an automobile Will
give good trade or will exchange lot
in Venice.
j. A. MORI4AN & CO,
202203 Fay Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
FORCED
TO
CLOSE

The doors to keep the public
from seriously injuring them
selves in the RUSH AT 44o
SOUTH SPRING ST., three
doors north of Fifth, on Spring
street, where one of the greatest
bankrupt sales of the age is now
in progress. They are selling So
worth of merchandise for ST. for
the present week and have en-
ployed their extra statesmen and
can assure the public that
there will be no delay, no wait
ing, but that the large crowds
that attend this sale, will be
waited on at once. Ladies' fall
suits, waists, skirts and furnish
ing goods, mems and boys cloth
ing, hats and shoes are now on
sale for less than wholesale cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
nnfaIN NOW

BEGIN SOW ~
and get a good start, during 03 The
WOODBURY. Success Current VIII carry
you into 06 with new energy, enthusiasm
and ambition. Christmas vacation week
added to students time. Tho WOOD
BURY BLISS course in actual business,
shorthand cannot be duplicated They are
success developers, money producers. In
spring literature ON application. Home
1850; Main 2305
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
1. R. SEWARD, Receiver.

Spool Cotton, 1c; Ladies
Handkerchiefs, 2hc; Ladies'
Fast Black Hose, 7c; Ladies'
$500 Furs, $I.45; Ladies $r.oo
Mercerized Petticoats, 4oc; La
dies $I.5o Fall Waists, 75c; La
dies $500 Dress Waists, $I.oo;
Ladies $500 Dress Waists,
$2.45; Ladies' 5000 Silk Waists,
$3.50; Ladies' $40 Tailored Suits,
$4o5; Ladies $500 Suits,
$3.50; Ladies' $4,000 Tailor-made
Suits, $1,000; Ladies $500
Jackets, $3.50; Ladies' $4,000
Opera Coats, every shade, $1,000;
Ladies 5000 Silk Petticoats,
$3.50; Ladies' I5c Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 8 1-4c; Mems $1,000
Suits, $4.o5; Mems $500 Suits,
$7.45; Mems $4,000 Suits, $1,000;
Mems $500 Suits, $I2.45; Mems
$500 Pants, $I.45; Boys Knee
Pants, csc; Boys Knee Pants
Suits, $I.45; Mems $1,000 Over
coats, $4.o5; Mems $500 Over
coats; Mems $4,000 Silk-lined
Overcoats, $I2.45; Mems $500
Calf Shoes, $I.45; Boys Shoes.
9Sc; Mems $500 Shoes, ST. 50;
Mems 5000 Shoes, $500; Mems
1oc Linen Collars, SC; Mems
Ioc Handkerchiefs, 2 I-2c; Mems
I5c Handkerchiefs, 6 I-4c; Mems
Ties, 6 1-4c; Mems Silk Handker-
chiefs, silk initial, 19c; Mems
Underwear, zoe; Mems $2.oo
Hats, 0Sc; Mems $500 Hats,
$I.45; Mems $500 Hats, $I.oS;
Mems President Suspenders, 24c;
Mems $1.5o Negligee Shirts, 75c;
Mems Attached Collar Shirts,
35c; Mems 75c Gloves, 2Ic;
Mems $I.oo Gloves, SOC; Mems
Ioc Turkey Red Handkerchiefs,
&C. Remember this is an entire
department stock and there are
hundreds of items too numerous
to be mentioned in the above
space and are now being sold at
retail for 45c on the $I.oo at the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property; immense bargains; ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick re-
suits, Member Realty Board. S0l-5 BRY-
SON BLOCK. I'd and Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

MAXoN WILL EXCHANGE YOTJR
property. any location. Large Iist TO
select from. MAxON REALTY Co.
l14-115 Stimson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

POULTRY RANCHES.
GEORGE w. MOORE, S16 LAUGHLIN
Bldg. ia acres at Rosecrans 3-room
house, Yards. alfalfa, etc, near cars.
price $1,000, ~ cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

FOR SALE-A SCHOLARsHIP I'M THE
Los Angeles College Of Fine Arts. Al
q very low hgure Address BOX los
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

CLEAR ACREAGE EXCHANGED FOR
cottage, equity or lots. SIDDALL,
sos copp Bldg.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

had learned one thing well, but as soon
as they had mastered that one line Of
study all their mental faculties were
then allowed to become dormant Thus
they withered up into a fossilized and
embalmed old age.
Conditions in our college faculties
have radically changed since the time
went to college Dr. William r. Har-
per, the great president of Chicago uni
versity, has led in this mighty reform.
AS the head of one Of the greatest uni
versities of the west he has practically
said this: I'VE do not want any of our
college professors to mark time in this
mental advancement. We expect them
not only to do their class room work,
but to keep on in their original investi-
cations. These investigations each year
are expected TO take wider and wider
scope" And what will be the result?
Instead of Chicago university faculty
being burdened in the future with a lot
Of old men at forty or fifty years of age
it will be blessed with Il number of |
young men-young in heart, young in |
mind, young in purpose at seventy or
even eighty years of age.
"Oh, no." says some one to me; "that
is not right. If l work and work hard
up to sixty years of age l have a right
to retire from work and have a good
rest. If l live ten years more intend
TO hand over the business to the boys
md just turn myself out to grass and
10 nothing but play and play and play.
know if l can stop work I can live
onger and have a good time besides"
S that your idea of the way of spend
ng your years when you pass the three
core milestone? Well, my friend. if
hat is your expectation of spending
our life when your hair has become
ilyered I tell you you will be doomed
0 bitter disappointment. In the first
lace, you will not have a good time if
ou stop working. In the second place,
you stop working, instead of prolong- s
lg your life, as you expect, you will I
lOrten it by many years. l have rare I
: seen it fail where a man voluntarily I
ives up work so that he can pass a i
zy old age that he is a miserably un- t
Apply being and finds a premature +
ave And l have rarely found it to b
Ill if an old man branches out in new a
Ork that the years of his earthly life $
e increased. L
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. r.
Leave harrington for Franklin City and way
statlous lO Sc a. m. and 30. p M wee. lays.
Returning, train leaves Franklin Cit, O0 a.
] m. week ard II 81 a. N. week davs
Leave Franklin City for Chineoteague (via
stesmer) So and s .5 pm. week days Re.
turning, leave Chincoteague l043 am. and
4 80 pm. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes at
/ ~ 50 a. H. ana 9.00 PIN. weekdays. Returning
! leaVe LeWGs 10 TN. and l.36 p.na. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth 1915 a. m.
! tuesdays thursdays and SATURDAYS Return
| ing, leave RehOboth lis p. NJ TUESDAYS. Thurs
/ days and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, lOSS am. and
| 0.5Op m. weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
656 a m. and 1888 pm. Weekdays
Leave Pofter Tor Delaware City s s. a. m, p q,
55l y and q p m. weekdays Returning
leave Delaware City s. g, s. 20 and as n. m..and
10 and 81 p. m. week DAYS.
Leave Masseys for Chestertown and way
tsations 81 a. m. and 10 D. m. week-davs
Returning, leave Chestertown 7 02 am ana
81 pm. weekdays.
Queen Anne d Kent r. R.-Leave Towns
END FOR Centreville and way stations. 9g
a. m. and i3 .. m. week days. Returning
leave Centreville a a. m. and % o, M
week days.
Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leave CIavton N,
Oxford and way stations az SO a. M and 4 81
p m. week days. Returning, leave Oxford
b4S q. m. and A. p m. week days.
Cambridge SeafOrd r, R.-Leave Seaford
I0r cambridge and intermediate stations al
IL IL a. m. and "A p. m. week DAYS Return.
ing tram leaves Car bridge at 90 and 2S7
p. m. week days.
CONNECTIoN.-At Porter, with Newark a
delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Annes Kent Railroad. At CIaV.
ton, with Delaware Il Chesapeake Railroad
ana Baltimore q Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
haTrlnston,wt ID Delaware, Maryland & Vir.
glnla railroad. At Seaford, with Cam bridge
q Seatord Railroad. At Delmar, with New
1ork, Philadelphia h Norfolk, Wycomico =
and Peninsula Railroads
j. b. HUTCHINSON, General ManaR
I. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
read thus: Don't talk about your pains

fead thus: Don't talk about your pains
and your ailments"
Doctor. why did you put that sign
up?' l asked. "Why," said he. "that
sign has cured more of my patients
than any twenty prescriptions I ever
wrote. Every morning my sick people
would come down and greet each other
as follows: Good mOrningl How do you
feel? Did yOu sleep well last night? Is
your headache betterg Then the per-
son accosted would begin to rehearse
all the hours she lay awake and all the
pains she had. By the time she was
through the story her pains would
again begin to gnaw and her nerves to
twitch and she was on the way to an
other sleepless night. Don't talk about
your ailments. 1t is by talking about
the troubles Of old age that we increase
those troubles"
But, though talking about the trou-
bles of old age always increases those
troubles, yet most people love to re-
hearse the misforunes Of the past.
They never seem to be happy unless
they are talking about their miseries. |
And furthermore they never seem to
be happy unless you are ready to talk
about them also and to expatiate upon
them. Benjamin Disraeli. late premier |
Of England, well understood this law. (
One day he was walking through one .
of the streets of London when he met :
a gentleman. This man spoke to him
as though they We're old friends.
We'll" said Disrael, chow is the old
With that the gentleman
started Off on long account of his
troubles.
After they separated another man
who was walking with the English
statesman at the time said, ''Disraeli.
who is your friend?" Il do not know;
do not remember ever seeing him be-
ore" "Why did you ask him. then.
How is the old complaint? - "Oh."
aid Disraeli, "all old people have
roubles Of some sort, and it pleases
most Of them to talk about them. 1
arely make mistake if / say, How
) your old complaintY 1t pleases them
0 recount their troubles, and it does
ot hurt me-" Yes, it may not have
urt Dsraeh when that man talked
bout his troubles, but it did hurt the
peaker. The easiest Of ways to tighten
ne burdens Of old age is to hide them
rom the eyes of others.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

We pro@ptly o6tain 81. J. ). 5. and FNrsisn oN
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

folks began to sing / found myself
singing in spite of myself. When they
talked and asked questions l found
myself saying to myself: yes, just as
these little children are wondering
about causes and effects which are so
plain to me | am wondering about trou-
bles in this world the causes of which
are plain tO God and will yet be made
plain to me- All that l must do is to
wait, and God will explain ALL" When
the children became hungry 1 found
myself becoming hungry. When they
had their little differences in the wagon
I found myself the peacemaker, which
taught me a good lessOn-how to be a
peacemaker among the big boys and
girls called grownup men and women.
And my friend, if you ever want to
have that old withered heart Of yours
beat and throb with happiness, this is
what you need to do: Gather all the
babies, the boys and the girls of your
neighborhoOd. together, pile them into
a wagon if you are out in the country, /
leave your wife and the nurse at home, |
Or ut least make them ride along in an
other vehicle and then by the grace of /
God you go forth and learn one Of the |
lessons Of life-hOw to keep
TOung by bearing part of the joys and
he sorrows of the young.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
P.B. u w. RAILROAD
DELAWARE DIVISION.

on and after New 2sth, l9el,trains will cave
ss follows;
.yIn Exp. Mail Mail Pass Ex. Pasa.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
u. M. 81 ". Branch.
doing South.
Going Nortl
North read up
south
North

AT Georgetown trains connect with train
10 and from Franklin City.
Going south read down North read VI