davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24
93GC
Fey Letters Aaout the South
west

The Western Tcat1 magazine offers
SIX prizes asgregating in value s20f
III railroad transportation. for letters
from residents Of Arkansas Eastern.
Colorado. Missouri, Kansas Eadiar.
Territory. Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico
l. wants letters that will induce en-.
.e.getic and ambitious lneu and WI
I.leu to settle in the great aGd grow
icg S1uthwest, and there engage III
farming. cattle raising, fruit growing
and similar pursuits
To accomplish the purpose which it
has in view. the Western Trail Offer,
the following prizes il railroad trans
bor5atjOa for the $ letters which in
the opinion Of a competent judge
shall be deemed best suited to its r.,
quirements'
First prize. 500 in railroad trans
rovratiou
Second prize. s75 in ra.lr5ad traas
portatiou
Third prize $50 in railroad trans
porration
Fourth prize s25 in railroad trans
portatton.
Fifth prize, SIS in yailroad trans,
pertasion
sixth prize. s25 in railroad trans
re-tation
TIRE coad:tl3os Are Easy
Letters sa0u d deai with the vi
ars experience s:aee he sestiaei in tn
southwest. They slaou'i I'll how tng2..
money he had when h arrived "aat
he lid when Ea frst cane. V.laf .AAas.
IRE of success has since crowned ms
efforts ana shat he tanks al taa- 79f-
ton of the country n watch ne Is
l,ostaS. Letters sAo4.d not De less
than 600 nor more than 800 words
III langth, and will be used for the piir
rose of advertising the southwest
atters are desired not GUY from
farmers and farmers wives, but als2
from merchants. school teachers. Ger.
svn7an. from everyone who has
story to tel and who knows how 70
fell H. Poetical contributions are
not wanted.
All can not win prizes. but by Their
contributions they can assist the
Western Trail in it's efforts to colo
nize and upbuiIa the southwest,
Contest closes June 80, 1905. Prizes
will be awarded as soon thereafter
as results can be determined. Al
dress the Western Trail, 736-14f Van
Buren street, Chicago. Ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24

Pine Bluff TO Mt. Nebo. Ark. and
return. Fare $50. Tickets on sale
from June | to October. i Final limit
tor return October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24
Iron Mountain Rates.

Pine Bluff 10 FL Dorado Springs.
Ho.. Eureka Springs. Ark, aYd Silica M
Springs. Ark, and return Fare for
fcund trip tlrst-class fare plus s.
Tickets on sale Juue tu October |.
Return limit thirty days. Extension
II this limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff TO Mt Nebo Ark. and
return Fare $3.50 Tickets on sale
from June to October. Final limit
Tor return October 81.
Pine Bluff to Searcy. Fare s2.ao.
Pine Bluff to Rayenden Springs.
Ark Fare $7.15.
Tickets on sale June to Sepfem.
CT II. Final limit for return Ocfe-
Der 81.
Pine Bluff to Hot Slaines. Alk.. aud
retHfn Fare s495. iimie for return
rhirty days fron data Of saa. Tickets
oil sale June | 70 October ]
Bristol. Tom. and teturn. One
fare for the round f@ip Tickets OF.
sale May 81 10 lime .. Limit fcr re.
Sdrn July I.
Baltimore Md. and reJuru for one
fist-class fare plus s.. Tickets ON
%a3e July /. and 3. Final limit rol.
'etnrn by extension August 81
pueblo, Colorado Springs Denver
Colo. and return. Fare S2G.225. Tick
Cts on sale June 80 10 July 4 Final
1"turn limit July H. except that ex-
tension of this limit may be secured
By payment Of extension Zee
Toronto. Can. ard return Fare foF
round trip one first-class fare plus s.
+ ctets on sale June Is 10 % Limit
FOR return June 80. except that by pay
;aent Of extension fee CT 81 this limit
. saay be made August 25.
Buffalo. n y. and ret9rn with the
;.'ks. Fare for round trip one first
class fare plus s.. Tickets on sale
! July :. to g. Limit for return July Il,
cNcept by payment Of fee extension
lay be secured 70 August A.
II n Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24
SESSOR'S NOTICE

| Will attend the different townships
liz jefferson county at the places and
dates specified in this notice. for the
purpose of assessing the real and per
sonal property for the year 1905.
Taxpayers. to save trouble and avoid
penalty. are requested to assess in
their respective townships, or at the
courthouse in Pine Bluff. on the dates
htrein specified, and are especially re-
quested to give the assessor the mum
ber Of their respective school dis
t;icts.
Melton township Ladds June ;.
Melton township, Bethel church,
June 6.
Whireville township Faith June !.
Whiteyille township. Macedonia
church, June s.
Washington township Whitehall
school house, June g.
Washinet on townshrip, Ruth school.
house, June 10, till 8 p. m.
Richland township. Tamo. Iune "a
RichIand township, Linwood, June
IS and II
Victoria township. Noble Lake.
June Is.
Victoria township, Fairfield, Jane
1G and Il till 80 p. m.
Old River township. Swan Lake.
June 10 and 20.
Old River township, English. June
21.
villemont township. Langrord. June
-.
VilIenont township. Reydel. June
%.
Eillemont township. Hannaberry
June q till - m.
Villemont township, Walker Jones'
June 81 from p. m
Boey township. Wesner's. June 26.
RoeN township, Cornerstone, June
81.
BoeE township, New Gascony, Tune
2S till Il M
Bcey township. Maddings. June Is
from . till 5 p. m.
Pastoria township, Pastoria. June
90.
Pastoria township. Chadick's store
June 80.
Plum Bayou township, SheriI1 July
Plum Bayou township. Rob Roy. Ju-
y ;
Plum Bayou township, Altheimer
JUL, and ).
Huntington township. Wabbaselza
July c and =
Roberts township, Humphrey, July
Barraqae township. silers schoo
house July ).
Barraque township, Redaald. July
and ; till $50 a. IN.
3arraou- township, Kearney, July
: from fe:3e TIL p. m.
.laftarso1 township. Jefferson spgs.
jcir 6.
Jefferson township, Dexter July :.
Tal.sdaea township. Hudson s school
house. July 8
Bolivar township Greer's store. July
10
Bolivar township. Kaufman's store
July II
Dudley Lake township. Tucker, July
Il
Dud.Ag Lake township. j. NJ. Morris
residence, July y.
D4jley LAKE township, Gethse.nane
seh pol house, July "A
Spriag township, Providence
church 'Y;l,y 10, till - n.
Spring township, Caliwali's mill,
uIy %. from till p III
Spring township, White Sulphur
Springs. Jt;iy II.
Nigeu township. Watsou's chapel
Fulg I2 AMI 13
Tau5lne township, s., Louis S,-W
Shops Tutv "A
Taugiua ts,Wnshtp SAWYER and Aus
tir mtlL. July IS till 12:3o p. N
V}usire t2wnship, Biud City mill
July y. : till . m
Va2sina township Court House
July Il 70 Y inc'1s,ge.
G. z LT-LE.
May 1905 CoGuty Assessor
the Grae.5io @2at aiv bgsags re
suits: Try en".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24

F51sIre F3WAs1lp, Bun C.5y t0lT-
Judy t5. til . m,
Va4sina township Court House
July II 70 y iuc'us.ye
G. z LY-LE
Nay 1905 CoGuty Assessor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24

In order 70 reauca cur stock OF wall
paper, which is the largest in the city,
we will sell any pattern in the house
~ greatly reduced a"ices for cash for
thirty Gays, Pine Bluff Paint and
Paper cor7p=ny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24
The IoEtcai Cure.

did you ever have insomnia?"
Sure replied the man who pra
tends to know it all.
What did you do for it?''
Just slept it off Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24

Women are said to make excellent
postmasters Kind Of know how to
look after the males, as it were,-New
York Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-24
Attentive
Service

Proper attention to our Gus
toners IS the handspring of our
steadily growing success, No
trouble to show goods at any
:iue or deliver the smallest
item to your home. Come in
when on a visiting O. shopping
expedition and rest yourself un-
der electric fans; get cool; have
a cold glass of soda water or
dish OF ice cream. We will be
g ad to give you our best atten-
ton. We find it pays to be at
teutive to customers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
CITY NEWS
VALUES OF LAST
YEAR INCREASED IN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT SCHEDULES
FOOT UP HIGHER. sRsf8
Raises Made by State Board, Including
Public Service Corporations, Are Over
$11,0oo,ooo, and Bring Total to APP.
proximately $17o,ooo,ooo - Hennepin
Shares in Increase. S

Personal-property valuations for Min
nesota, as left by the state board of
equalization, will come within a. few
thousand dollars of $l70,000O00.s In
spite of the decreases on livestock and
merchandise, this will be an increase
Of over 100000, compared with the
totals agreed on last year. s,.s
The total personal-property valuation
last year, as fixed by the state board,
this year returned total Of $15S,307,-
4l6. Frank Pracna, clerk of the state
board, has footed up the increases made
on class returns, and finds them to
amount to $S,8S1,973. In addition
comes the raises on public-service cor
porations, which are in round numbers
$2,s00,0oo, and bring the total over
last year. - - :
Hennepin IS increase, exclusive Of the
public service corporations, was 81 ,9OO, !
III. Ramsey was increased 81, 309,0l7
and st. Louis county $158,675. ~:
~~Hennepin was assessed on personal
property last year $37 ISL $3.50. The re
turn made this year was $33,871 ,042.
The raise made by. the state board, ill.,
Guiding $l,500,000 added to public-ser-
vice corporations, brings it to .$37 ,271,
159, or within half a million of last
year. The increase Of $2,S00,000 on
real estate, made because of Improve:
ments and buildings, will bring Henne.
t pin s. total assessment more than So, 0Q0,.
900 higher than last year. The total
increase for the state will be about
+ $40, 000, 900, so Hennepin: bears one-ff th
I Of it. : IL =Q.E-
Only four counties in the state were
decreased by the state board in thei,
! personal-property returns. Those were
| Goodhue, Kittson, Lac qui Parle anc
|. Scott ".,:s. j.: .<zz@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
PARDONED ].
REMARRIES WIFE NO. 2

In the room from which his pardon was
issued, John Hebard Of Redwood Falls
was reunited yesterday to his faithful
wife. sHebard was technically, but not
morally guilty Of bigamy, as he sup
posed q divorce had been granted to an
Indian wife taken in his boyhood, at
the time he welded the Redwood Falls
sweetheart. The young woman q father
was intensely opposed to their mar
rage, and on investigation found that
the divorce4decree had not been entered
until after their wedding, 30 he had He
bard arrested for 5bigamy. He pleaded
guilty and was given "a year in prison,
but the county attorney appeared to
urge pardon, and only six months Of the
time were served
The pardon Wasggranted on condition
that Hebard and the second wife should
be remarked, and that condition was
fulfilled yesterday afternoon. The
father of. Mrs. Hebard, 1T is claimed,
tried to induce her not to rejoin her
husband. The couple met by appoint
ment yesterday afternoon in the gov
:ernor's office, and received the goo6
wishes Of Governor Johnson as they
started for the courthouse to cement
their union again. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
DELAYED LEGACIES
~. PAID TO METH0DISTS

Thru a decision of Probate Judge F.
G: Harvey today, the Women 8 Foreign
Missionary, society, the board Of church
extension and the fund for superannu-
ated ministers Eof the Methodist Episco-
palschureh will receive $l,100 from the
estate Of the late Henry 2. Ladd.
Perley NJ. Ladd died in 1895. In
his will he left ten legacies aggregating
$1,000 to various boards Of the Method
lst church. Henry E. Ladd, his son,
was executor Of the estate. The lat
ter died in 1904 and J. J. Jeffrey, ad-
ministrator of his estate, discovered
that thru an oversight three of the elder
Ladd's legacies,. amounting to LOO,
had not. been paid. He at. once began
proceedings in, the. probate court to
have these. claims disallowed, claiming
that the, statute Of limitations ran
against them. i,
(: The matter was argued and sub
mitted:& Judge Harvey today decided
that the claims were valid on the
ground that the statute of limitations
{ could l not run against them since the
3egateees had never been appraised of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
FAMILY ENDANGERED
IN FIRE At MOUND

Charles Bodin, with his wife and two
small, children, barely escaped death at
5 O'Clock this morning in a fire that
destroyed the two-story general store
Of Bodin Brothers at Mound, MINI. :
!. The flames started from the large
heating stove on the main. floor and
spread rapidly to the stock shelves and
then to the entire building. The build
ing is of frame construction and in n
few minutes it was in asmass Of flames
Mr.. Bodin, with his family, lived up
stairs. He was awakened by the smoke
and the cracking Of flames and the
stairs were already on fire when he had
gathered his little family together to
takesthem down to- safety AS it was,
however, they had no time, to dress and
fappeared on the road in their night
clothes, being cared for by the neigh
bors.as@ 81 -. $>$%azs a IL
1 There Is no fre-fghting apparatus Of
any kind at Mound, and the fire soon
spread into, the posto office, which is a
small detached building adjoining the
store. This was totallyEdestroyed: The
fire was of short DURATION, for every
thing was infammableS and the wood
unusually dry. The townspeople soon
formed a bucket brigade and by a hard
fight the storehouse belonging. to Bodin
brothers, containing $500: worth Of
stock, was saved. e. IT,. :,
While the brigade was fighting to
save the storehouse, Mr.. Boain, pried
open the front door Of the store and
attempted to get out some Of the most
valuable goods, Whilefd long SO he4was
nearly overcome with smoke, and had
to give up the venture. @ y. ~ 1T.
The store was burned to the ground
and there will not be 9 dollar g worth
! Of salvage. The loss on the building
| and stock is estimated at $4,000, only
partly covered by insurance. The post
office was also DESTROYED, and the heav
lest loser is Charles Pearson the post
master, who owned all the fixtures IL
| the place. $%# No.
Despite the early. hour, nearly every
resident of the town got out Of bed and
either helped fight the FIRE or stood by
| To look on, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
will BREAK RECORDS
Convention 81 e,Nat1ens, spiratua,tsts'
- Association WiUBe Large.

ASSOCIATION Wl1Sbe Large
= Officers of the National spiritualists'
association are confident that the con-
vention which opens with a reception
in the First Unitarian church Monday
evening, will be the. largest in the. hiss
torY Of the association. The usual at :
tendance is about 400, but. they expect
a much larger representation or dele
gates. -........,... -, ;,
Two Of the grand officers, President
H. D. Barrett Of Canaan. Me-, and Sec
rotary Mrs. Mary T. Longley Of Wash
ington, D. c., will arrive this evening
to complete arrangements for the con-
vention. A number of. the leading
spiritualists of the country will attend.
among them Mrs. Helen P. Russegue OF
Hartford, Conn, famous lecturer, who
will speak Sunday evening at Masonic
Temple, and Margaret Gaule Reidenger
Of New York, a famous PSYCHIC. - Or.
B. +. Austin Of Rochester, n. y. who
has been lecturing in St. Paul for a
month, will lecture Sunday before the
North Side Spiritualists' society at 400
Washington avenue N.
There will be daily sessions and mass
meetings every evening, at which in
teresting tests will be. given. All meet
ings will be open to the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
PAPER GO. WITNESSES
ARE EACH FINED $50

Fines Of $50 for contempt Of court
were assessed on each Of the three Wit
nesses in the paper trust case, who re-
fused yesterday to answer questions and
produce books as ordered by Judge Van
Deventer.
The witnesses, B. F. Nelson, A. c..
Bossard and G. I. McNair,. gave bonds
for 1000 each, and an appeal was i'm
mediately taken by their counsel. The
question: Of compelling answers to the
questions will now be passed on by the
supreme court, and if the motion Of
government counsel i'll! is granted. an early
the Minnesota case the appeal is taken
on writ Of error. from the Judges &C.
tion in tining the witnesses for con-
tempt. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
Ideal Company's New Quarters.

!. The little $500 hat store under the
management Of W. Wallace Flick, To-
Gated for the past year at 3251a Nicol-
let, have been forced, owing to the in
modious quarters. They have Been very
fortunate in securing a location at Hi
Nieollet4 avenue. This store with the
extensive window improvements which
have been lately installed, will make
this one of the finest hat stores in the
twin cities and the only exclusive hat
store In Minneapolis. Although they
have been in: business but very short
time, they have built up a wonderfully
large hat trade, demonstrating as has
been dome often before, that good val
fair and courteous treatment always
win out, ~ 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
SCHOOL BOARDS WARNED
T.:
superintendent Wants Them to B
Careful in Buying Supplies. .

State Superint endent J. w. Olsen has
issued a circular warning schooIauthor-
tiles Of bogus agents who impose ON
them eby selling supplies. He denies
that ne has approved Of the goods sold
by agents of the l." Agricultural *Educa-
tional Society," which claims to have
his Endorsement, and urges that school
boards do not buy supplies unless the
question has been considered at a reg
ular meeting, with the best advice to be
obtained from educators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
DRAINAGE CONFERENC E
congressman Meet with League Com
mittee Today.

Members of the executive committee
of the state drainage league met at 2
o 'c1ock this afternoon in the senate
judiciary room Of the new capitol, with
Minnesota members Of congress.
The object of the meeting was to
agree on a campaign to get an appro-
priation from congress this winter, to
be used in draining the swamp lands on
government lands. Among those; at
tending the meeting were Senator Clapp
and Congressman J. Adam Bede, Fred
G. Stevens and G. B.. Buchanan. Mem
.bers, of the league present included A.
e.. Bernard Of Cass Lake, H: G: Hays
of .Bemidii, A.. L.: Cole Of Walker, F.
w. Eva Of Duluth and W. A. Hinton
of Truman. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
DUCK HUNTER CAUGHT
Game Wardens Apprehend Professional
~ with 100 Birds.

Deputy game wardens have made an
important haul near Thief River Falls.
T. H. Elicit and J. P. Jones, the war
who is claimed to be a professional
poacher, with 100 ducks in. his posses;
sion. This is eighty more than the legal
limit, and the law provides a fine Of Sic
for each bird held in violation Of law
A. fine of $500 would not be considered
excessive, as the supreme court. held II
the Lakefeld case that a fine Of SIC, OOC
for $1,000 birds was proper. 1t is not
the fault of the law, but Of the poache1
if he is caught with surplus OF game
and@he must take the consequences. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
A NOTEWORTHY POSTER
Good One Now Shown by Well Know
!. -. House on I.ncal RillhnardS. -.

V0OQ IUne NOW SHOWN Uy wei huOWn
/ 23 House on Local Billboards. !
The McKibbin fur poster, which has
just made it's appearance, is attracting
much attention, both by reason Of the,
!. out of the ordinary quality Of the.
design and the manner in which it is
executed.
The drawing represents q Russian
peasant and, his t'#best girl'' having a
fine long coast down steep hill Of
beautiful blue and white snowiness. The
expression Of glee on their faces is de-
picted with master hand, the original
drawing from which the poster was
made being the work Of one of the best
known old world artists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

Fruits and Vegetables.
Fancy York Imperial Cooking
Apples-very choice, price
per peck. $50
Jersey Sweet Potatoes-1O
pounds for. Csc
Fancy Preserving Pears-per
peck. soc
Fancy Punch Lemons-per
dOZen. Z3c
-4501. Twin City-S6-116.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

The bishop of. Perth has gone home to
England for short rest from the heavy
work and the anxiety of the administra-
.tion of his great diocese, which spreads.
over all western Australia, an area Of
nearly one million square miles. r.
The evening world., 1905-11-16

still turbulent reform party would do
TO him.
CAS- usual, j was invited TO attend this
Horse Show, but since a mule kicked
me In my boyhood / had no fancy feE
horses, SO had snakes substituted
"Just what I would have done" In
s.sI%DtSsd the 'O'Ig'A' d'v0''''
Snakes Failed to Thrill,
"pon't interrupt" continued the
vIce-presIdent. sThA Snake Show was
A distinct success from the start. There
was a very interesting class OF adders
which could do multiplication. Consld-
cradle interest was taken IN the ana
conda class when they proved ctpoble
OF swallowing ,he SURPLUS on my COM
pany and a halt dozen careless at
PENDANTS. But even all this was noe
thrilling. ] was so bored that ] gave
ul everything and became A pilot or a
municipal ferry-boat. Then had
fhe Secretary, With a taste for co.
calne. recalled his experience In teach
ing elephants TO nv BY Tapping their
ears, which, he said, WAS no more diff
ncult than his feat In p~ersuading Tam
many leaders, TO give away all their
money TO the poor and go to work. But.
this had palled on him and he became
a salesman at a department store bar
gain counter, Before suffering this ex-
.perlence he had attended a horse show,
at which calico wrappers ana poke bon
nets were the prevailing mode IN
women's raiment.
At this Iuncture the Treasurer be-
walled the fact that his supply or
%strychnine had u out, and the Mas
er-of-Arms was carefully pressing the
cork into the stem OF the absinthe bot
tie and murmuring;
'At last. Alexander the Great, I
have found q comfortable horne for YOU
in the doep. green lake"
The evening world., 1905-11-16

~ little band OF men who are oc-
easaonaily seen on parade in the fash
s,,.a,. o.,,ro. a, N. civ aIwayS
.',.
snr'nAins'y u~hoo'rusi'e' "o''' ~
way through the promenade at the
Horse Show during the most interest
u,r.,,. -, . snar,,sa comnsti.,on
(, - I XII. ~,hhon he,wssn mu,t,-m,I.
ssnn.s wnon ss.n !, ,srys tb.v are
4 49,. ,u-n..uia,.,v dras.ea ana an
r.s- vo,c~ ,bo,,yh rnoo closo ob.er.
800. tn.r. 4. ,bat IN m. ,trea laoA.
s,,-<rs 80 ,hs,r syss IN. ssns,,,ar rloss
A. ~. .h,n ara N. network Of wr,n-
40 ,.,r,,v M, dlst,,c,lv traeed AZ
-. $3.50. =, 4, ,no,,,h u,n,.n TAI.
u years lived within hours.
This coterie--there are hve In an
cHll themselves In me aggregate tne
society Of Applied IMAGINATION Dacn,
- some period OF ms NE round tnat
~ me magination nature equipped
nimW'th was ~iii-nourisneo Wy ms Vi.ai
ferpes, ana AFTER varied experiments
uon discovered tna' sup
phea cne iack OF visor,. Inc president
!" me society ueVo'eu mas a''eneNVn
70 'ne ''ee-pres'uep 0u
opiu '"e Sseereol'y 7" ooo ue
treasurer - s~Nryonn,he' ana l"e
aos'n
"a uei' 'aneuu way 'ne' uesps ~
~.
te.'o.s $3.50
~ nsa.
49, ~
~ 1870.
M ~ "'
n %N "a
'"' "' y" "" VI"
Here's a Real Dream.
1t Is yulgariy thought" opened the
President, after pricking his thumb with
a tiny gold needle, that II would DO
pleasant to be a millionaire. Some Of
one telling masses consider that the
rich. such OF the favored few who grace
The boxes and shine i'm the splendor Of
.t.,- asauo- -, ,h,- 49, chon,
o ~ I" tMS 'o '"V"'
owell In Elysium. Rot!
Last night | was a multi billion
ar. 7 ownod al ., Van yor~ h.,ow
- nss
1oVty-seooho street. hali OF fltlsours'
With all its steel plants. AID Q grocery
IN Nexf,urs. had engaged John ID
p.a.1r,-. n
1eoNNeie"ei a. "y omec Uoy' q -
Morgan as my porter and James Hazen
HYDE TO spray me with violet water
when the atmosphere affected me.
ihere was the usual ahnual HORSE
Show here. and-I was invited to enter
OF my thoroughbreds. l owned
all bse oneiv hral borses IN ,be
s " ~ n " '"N
Noru' ana u gave me a Nerrlhc
ache to select the few hundred or so
thought would do me iustjce and
30 -. ~ ~ushe ~s,
ep'uo q" fne o'3s 'p'oO Al my
stable was the smallest horse In the