davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Wednesday, June 21, was a day long
to be remembered at Aberdeen. 1t
was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Presentation Nuns in the Dakotas.
The order was established on June 81,
1880, at Wheeler, Charles Mix county.
Later on it was removed to Deadwood
in the Black Hills country, and thence
to Fargo, coming to Aberdeen nine
teen years ago, which is now the moth
err house of the order in the Sioux
Falls diocese. The community has
grown until now it has branches at
Bridgewater, Elkton, Jefferson, Mil
bank and Mitchell. The Presentation
Nuns number 60 in the diocese and
they were all present at the silver
jubilee. The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gor,
man honored the occasion by his pres
ence and was assisted by the Rev.
Geo. Sheehan, who came to the vicari-
ate with the first band of sturdy vol
unteers. There were also present the
Very Rev. Dean Shea of Mitchell, Very
Rev. Dean Desmond of Huron, Very
Rev. Dean Dermody and Rev. N. Dahl
MAINS OF Aberdeen, Rev. R. w. Haire
convent chaplain; Rev. Charles Rob-
inson, Jefferson, and the Rev. F. X.
Feldmaier of Columbia.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
paid his first official visit to Brook
ings on Thursday last at the feast of
SITS. Peter and Paul, for the purpose
of comforting the sacrament of confir-
nation on 20 candidates who were
duly instructed by their worthy pas
tor. Rev. William Sheean. The bishop
said mass at an early hour and at 8
a. m. there was solemn high mass,
coram pontitice, at which the Very
Rev. Dean Hogan of De Smet was
celebrant. A number of clergymen
were present. amongst whom were
Very Rev. Geo. Sheehan and Rev. P.
v. Coyne. both of Elkton; Very Rev.
Dean Desmond, Huron; Rev. VIM.
O'Meara, Watertown; Rev. John Ho.
gan, De Smet; Rev. Jos. Flynn, Estel-
line, and Rev. Father Cafferky, Bryant.
Married.-At $3.50 on Wednesday
morning last the marriage of Mr.. John
H. Schumacher of Minneapolis to Miss
Josephine Schweickert of Elkton took
| place at the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel in the latter city, and
was witnessed by very large congre-
cation, Very Rev. Sheehan officiating.
Mr.. Louis Schweickert. the brides
brother, acted as best man, and the
groom's sister, Miss Ange Schumacher,
served in the capacity of bridesmaid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Grand Rapids. Minn.-The life Of
Mrs. John Costello was flashed out Sat
urday evening. June 7, when she re-
ceived fatal electric shock The conf
munity was startled with the sad news
as the word was passed throughout
the community. In taking a 10 CALI
die power electric light from the side
hallway to the woodshed the fatal cur
rent passed through her body setting
fire to her clothes. When the awful
current was impaired to her hand she
exclaimed: my Cod and fell for
ward to her death. The II year old
son of Mrs. Costello overheard the ex-
clamation and Immediately ran to
Mrs. Logan, the next door neighbor,
but when Mrs. Logan arrived life was
extinct. 1t. seems the wires from the
transformer which furnished cleo
tricity to the block in which the Cos
tello family lived had been out of or
der for some time but the manage
ment of the light company had been
notified and tried to remedy the trou-
bic, evidently without success. Services
we're held at St. Joseph's Catholic
church. The funeral was one of the
largest ever witnessed in Grand Rap
ids.
Anoka, Minn.-On Tuesday, June
20. at St. Stephens church by Rev.
Oliver Dolphin, occurred the marriage
of David Luby to Miss Emily Scully.
The bride is the daughter of Michael
Scully of Anoka and the groom is
from Excelsior, MINI.
Montgomery, Minn.-James McNal-
. ley Of Doyle, aged about II years,
, died suddenly of apoplexy on Tuesday
morning, June 22nd, at about 10
o'clock. He arose in the morning ap-
parently in good health and after shaw
ing himself prepared to come to
| Montgomery. At about nine o'clock
he was taken suddeny sick and at 10
O'Clock breathed his last.
New Richmond, Wis..-Mr. Thos.
Ryan, after a long and lingering ILL
ness, died at his home in this city,
Thursday morning, June 22. The end
Twas not unexpected. In fact, so criti-
cal has been his condition a number
OF times of late. that it was reported
that he was dead. But each time he
rallied, and disproved the rumors.
1t was reported the previous Saturday
that he was dead. But another rally
followed, and as late as Tuesday,
anxious friends were informed that he
! appeared to be somewhat better. Mr..
Ryan was born in County Tipperary,
ireland, May 8, 1913, making him a bit
! over II years old. In June, 1867, Mr..
Ryan moved to Stanton and purchas-
ed the farm on which he spent most
of the remainder Of his life. In 1851,
| i'll Rochester, N. Y, Mr.. Ryan mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Kelly, who died
iii 1892. Surviving are FIVE sons, Pc
ter, Thomas and Joseph of Stanton,
Jeremiah of Saginaw, Mich, and Dan
iel OF Milwaukee, and one daughter,
Mrs. P. Callahan of Stanton. The
funeral was held in Stanton, the Rev.
Father P. A. Walsh OF Erin, officiat-
ing.
| Rochester, Minn.-The Winona pa
pers describe at length the marriage
OF Miss jeanette Morey and Mr.. Jo-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
ing a button.

ing button.
A very complaisant member is
crossing the House, leading after him
stout, homely farmer who has one
hand in his breaches pocket, and car
ries in the other a stick that at every
step he plants soundingly upon the
tiles of the House. He sets down a
generous foot, too, very squarely and
firmly upon the floor like one who
loves the sure feel of firm acres upon
his soles. There are four gentlemen
who by their dress are liable to be
mistaken for legislators; but that they
are not members of Parliament is evil
dent; all three of them wear demure
look A lord, too weary of plebeian
life to lift his dropping eyeltds to look
sQuarely, goes through from his own
house. l can see that he has long
since lost patience with criminal in
dufgence which granted a House of
Commons to the country. The House
of Lords Is alone fitted, he knows, to
keep the people in their proper places.
Damn the people" is eloquently ex-
pressed in the lines of his tired face.
Some kind Of an official with red
bag ON his back fairly ven Allied,
crosses the lobby; another succeeds
him with q green bag, and still an
other with blue bag. They are
slightly bent under the weight of
them. And l wonder If these be bags
of bride money which is to make
smooth the paths of wisdom in the
House. Though yet again, thought,
they are probably enough rejected
bills going to their burial. At that
thought look interestedly at the pro.
cession of bag men, and sympathetic
melancholy settles on my soul.
One afflicted poor member goes by
with five determined-looking women
in two ranks behind him. They mean
to have the worth of their money
since they have gone to the expense
Of coming to London; and they intend
delivering a lecture upon the subject
of the nations legislative machinery
to their woman's club at home. They
will let up on this unfortunate poor
man only when they have shaken the
last particle of information out of the
farthest corner of his acknowledgement.
The crowd of people of every va
riety and sex that are sending in the
names to their county members seem
to me to be enough to disjoint the leg
islation of hemisphere, and reflect
ing upon 1t, l consider it probable
enough that many of these were earn
est, patriotic people who considered
that the longer their members were
kept out of the Council Chamber, the
less harm to their country's interests
would ensue. Indeed, the flashes of
genuine intuition that sometimes re-
lieve the mental darkness of the man
from the country would astonish you.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
To Land Agents.

This to call your advance notice to
the fact that the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. will sell daily during the
summer months round trip tickets at
one fare plus two dollars to certain
northern Minnesota and Dakota points,
limit for return October 81. Low round
trip tickets also on sale daily to St.
Paul and Minneapolis after June 1.
For particulars call on agents, or
address, A. B. QUITS,
G.P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01
HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY
YOUNG Indies IND CHILDREN
9TH St. and 9TH flve. n.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI.
Homeseekers' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R.
r. On first and third Tuesdays of each
month, to Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri.
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, and other
states. Stop-overs allowed on tickets
limited twenty-one days. For rates,
time of trains. etc., call on agents, or
address. A. B. QUITS,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01

SSPu N. INS\oliloll WHICH tOOk pldCe
t high noon Wednesday OF last week
:, the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs. Charles A. Morey, on West
Broadway. Winona. AS the bride is
well known and esteemed i'll Roches-
ter. the following extract from the In
dependent is OF interest: Miss Maude
Collin OF Rochester presided at the
piano and rendered some delightful
music during the ceremony. which was
performed by Bishop J. B. Cotter. The
musica! selections given by Miss Col
i'm were Bridal Chorus from The
Rose Maiden The Festal Play and
Bridal Song. from 'Lohengrin,' ar
ranged by List. 'Elsa's Bridal Pro-
cession,' from Lohengrin,' TO Wild
Rose Mcdowell and Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, The bridal march
and procession passed down the stairs
from the second to the first floor OF
the Morey home. At the loot OF the
stairs Miss Bertha Morey was met
nv George A. West. and they led the
party to the alcove where Bishop Cot
ter and the groom, attended by his
brother. Frank B. McComon, were
in waiting. The bride entered On the
arm OF her uncle, Gilbert Mccall Of
Lake City. The n,erubcrs OF the at
tending party were Miss Mary Booth.
Hugo Sontag. Miss Katherine Rising,
Stephen H. Somsen. Miss Frances
Morey and Roy H. jackson" Miss
Collin ard Miss Louise Tracy were
the guests present from Rochester.
Valley City, N. D.-The cornerstone
of the new st. Catherine church OF this
city, will be laid July 2, (Sunday noonl.
Right Rev. John Stanley, D. D., bist-
cp OF Fargo, officiating.
Hastings. Minn--Wiliiam O'Shaugh-
messy, of WEIGH. was killed by light
ming during the storm OF Friday, June
10, and his large barn was burned, in
Guiding grain, hay, etc. Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy was standing in the doorway
of his barn watching the storm, con-
versing with his two hired men, and
observing that he didn't like the
looks OF the lightning" He stepped
back about five feet into the barn,
when the lightning struck him, killing
him instantly. The two men we're
stunned but recovered sufficiently to
convey him to the house, but life was
found to be extinct. Mr.. O'Shaugll-
messy was a prominent farmer and one
OF the most worthy men of the vicinity
i'll which he lived and his loss is a
grevious one, not only i'll his home
but among his friends and acquaint-
ances as well. He was kind hus-
band. father and friend, upright and
honorable in all his dealings, and was
highly regarded by all who knew him.
Deep sympathy is extended to his be-
reaved ones, his immediate family con-
sisting of his wife and six Children
HIS funeral was held from st. Joseph S
church, Micsville. Rev. ]. ]. Mics Of
floating.
Forest City, Ia.-John Sheehan of
Waseca, Mimi, and Miss Laura Mok-
lestad of this city were united in mar
riage here Wednesday. The bride is
popular and accomplished young
lady of this CITY,
Erin, Wis-Miss Margaret O'Con-
nell. the respected daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick OConnell, died at her
home in Erin last Saturday evening
of dilation Of the heart, aged % years
months days. The funeral occurred
Tuesday morning from Erin church,
the Rev. Father P. A. Walsh officiat-
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-07-01

ations.. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will be
at home after July Is.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

n ,the trees are protected by some
meaAs, sheep are as useful for picking
up f&ilcn fruit MS pigs are. perhaps
moro no. They are on hand when an
applS falls. while the hogs may be
asleep In the shade. The apple ought
to h( levoured promptly before the
worrH has had time 10 crawl out. II Ia
nearly ready to do 10 before the apple
fallsS and does not lost much time AZ
tcrwSrds. This will suggest the In
rortSnce Of prompt action II the cod
ding moth Is to be kept down. Give
the himals a chance at the little fruit
that falls early, and 50 dispose OF the
greater part Of the insect eros. BY
these, means the number of the moths
can BE- greatly reduced, but the fight
musr-be kept up every year Ohio
Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

Mrs George Keppoi. OF ENGLAND,
wear pondant OF cmoralis. the most
bcauiiiul IN the world
The late Francesca Zoochi was &C at
the time of his death. lie was an nncie
OF salylni aud was 'ae Oldest actor on
tho Italian stage.
Sarah Bcrnhardt II said 10 cherish
an alnos, superstiiious affection for n
necklace Of gold nuggets presented to
her by California miners.
Gus Carson. srah1..on OF Kit Carson
. refiicat of Oklahoma. r. credited
with knowing more about quail than
any ten men In the two territories.
Miss Maggie ]. Waltz Of Calumet.
Mich, Is editing the only Finnish pub
llcatlon for women Ia this country.
She Is greatly interested In boneil,ing
the condition Of tie women In the
United sta,es.
X. II. De. a full-hlooded Drahmln. OF
high degree. Is In New Haven. Conn.
20 study tobacco raising at the Connoc-
ticut agricultural experiment station,
and will make usc rf the knowledge
acquired In growing the weed extcn-
siyely on his estate at home.
An American who recently met the
British premier In London has this 10
say Of him: "Mr Balfour IL q very
wise man and he pays golf beatlful.
iy. but he wears the wrong Kind Of col
lar. iiis neck Is lean and long. and he
accentuatcs this physical popularity
by wearing n turn-Gown collar with @
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
AND JOHN GOT Hls PLACE.
His Half Was to the Fore and
Brought Things Her
Way.

Three hundr,l Inotornien, gatcmcn, ETC.,
were in the line IN aud near the Offices VI
the ln,rrbotuugn Railway company trying
to get their Jii Jobs back when a large
aud squareJasg1 wife led her husband
past them all. No one DARED Icsist her,
says the New York World, though many
Vi the men had been waiting tor hours.
MY husband wants 10 10 back to
work. ssid the wcman. Hes n platform
man at the TIA station. Ale explained.
"ii.cn on sttke," asked MIR. Morris, one
of Mr lI.dlcy'r assistants.
not one minute. | wouldn't hear Of
such ncusSnsc,' seid the woman, swapping
'l'rpuri for duty every day" asked Mr.
Noiris.
"Yes." tnaprci the lady. John. you
Npufic,i, diin iuu,
'Noo-o.'. admitted the man, limidly..
What 'crisl The vie. Then you dis
obs, cd ordeIs!' .
"ies." tn. poor man answered. The
fact -. the strikers wouldn't let me " NJ
the stats 10 :hc station. TIED ,,cty
dsy, hui they dragged me back.
"limphi I'D lie 10 scc cni dtag me,
snoftcd the lady. ia just like 10 80 cfn'
Well, Mr.. Suterinisndcn', does john get
back h. position oi don't hey
| Mr Norri- started as II he hal touched
tie ,hfd rail.
IA Oh -ohycs. madam, oh, certainly
Ncs. yes. mere matter Vi form. oh, y.s'
Go tight hack 10 work A. soon a. We ~
anime him.
M the waiting men giinnri at John
who leaked sml,lct thHu - cents woi.i
| ci f.tl,ufu
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

skilled In business methods. as are the
men inirustod with the affairs OF great
business concerns. II would be entirely
possible Ia maintain every mile Of
roadway In tho state Ia good condition
and, gradually to build hard surfaces
alotg the main travelled roads without
inctNsing the present road tax a SIN
rle lrenny. Contrast tho highways Of
lowb OF to-day with those which II Is
pos&Ale TO have by earnest. thoughtful
attjniion to this important subject
Witoui doubt there ls u state. wide
nee( tor trained road builders and the
poop-foads school. within a few years,
mut prove most potent factor In
solving the good roads problem.
"ln the road denomination work.
three sections of earth roads were
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
MAJHOlS0G.' .,.MA.
@,sdsllEgES
tcoop ROADS IN IOWA.
" at That State Is Doing to Improve
the Highways in Rural
Districts.

Tho Iowa highway commission re.
ccd,ly held at the Iowa state college
an Institute for the training of road Of.
fic4s In building and caring for the
Highways OF the state. and The stlmu-
iu1gi,cn TO the in,cres,s OF good roads
wi prove Of lasting benefit 10 the
st y. Prof. W. u. Stevenson. In maxi
Ing report Of the institute. says: "in
Iowa there are approximately 100000
miles Of public roads for the mainte-
natcc Of which the enormous sum Of
N.tJG,0O0 In road taxes Is raised each
yep, In addition 10 mulct tax moneys
and The poll taxes. II this money were
usdi by mon trained In the science
and practice of road building and
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
WHAT DID THE CATCHER skY'
Something tn. Pans" Would Like 10
Know, bat VIII Never
Learn.

II was the ln- hall q the ninth. ,.
The pitcher had louc W ~ IN. iir. and
the basc. wcro 90 iull ~ three goats, 10.
iAfe- the Ncwais News.
The seotc was 81 n favor Il She team
in the hcli. \ prflc would rr the aeuTv,
\ obiegcr would win the game.
fvu mcn ha iiol ou'. and To- man at
t4t bal two strikes hsansi hlm.
o. was crucial moment
Ani as We sHy. ihe pltihr W. fI''le,.
SnidrnlN the catcher hvld W hls hand.
ll. rgh, han'.
lic removed h,. wire mack and stepped
toward the pitcher, Nho advanced a. meet
aip
With mouth close 20 the p,cAcf's ear
tlr catcher whIsf,fcl s1ueihlns What
u was no one hr.fd hut the pitcher. who
returned iu the huX.
he ball shot tue acfuss the plate
strike three. ,ucl the umpIs. The
pitcher had saved the day
Vow, then. 90 thing We want io know
B. his What I'D the catcher say " the
ylteLerl
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
Tho Reason Why.

Dummoni Wis, Aug. 2irt 'Srcciah--
Mhol. iamilie. IN llayicld Count, are
eingine the praises OF Doid's hHn'y Pills
and the reason Shy \ gwen IN cApefi'
cnocs such a. tia, u Nj. I. Z. Wold, a
Wcil.known c.tlsen here. d,
Il had such pains IA my back thai, !
did not know what TO do, snys Mr.
Mold, "and 1s I came across an advctiirn
mcnt Of Dodds k.drey rill-, .cni for a
box. That onc hoS relieved me Of all IN,
pains. VI, wife al.o used them Rnd iounl
them n.t what ", needed. ! recommend
Dodd'- Kidney plls ns sufe CURE iof
BacLnchc ard other kidney Troubles
llackachc Is me 0t the earliest syiup
toms OF Kidney Dseasc. podd's Kidney
Pills cure II promptly and permanently
and prevent ], Developing into Rhcuint
tism. Dropsy. Diabetes or Bnshts DIS
ease,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Certain birds get their names from
b. Peter. According TO writer: The
petrol Tin German 'Petersvogel.' Peters
bird), bird that skins the waves. II
named after the apostle who walked
upon the waves OF Galilec. But the
parrots Il less simple case. In Spain
and In Portugal. M In France. the word
corresponding to parrot almost Ger.
tainly represents little Pcter'--s fa-
miliar name piayfully applied because
Peter was 10 common Christian
name. Similarly a house sparrow ID
iicknamod 'picrrot' In France"
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
SORE HANDS. SORE FEET.
Itching, Burning Palms and Painful
Finger Ends-Complete Cure
by Cuticura.

One Night Treatment Soak the hand'
or feet ON rcilring, IN strong, hot
creamy lathcr Of tuticura soap. Dry, and
anoint freely with tuticura Ointment, tn,
gest skin cure aud purcst ot einollicn,S
Wear. during the night, Old, loose KID
gloves, or banGarc lightly IN old, sofi
cotton or linen. For red, rough ant
chapped hands. dry. issurcd, itching
feverirh palms, with brittle .shapclcsi
mcnt is simply wonderful. single treat
ment ailording the most grateful feliei
and pointing TO a speedy, permanent ant
economical cure. IN no other ailment hav'
Cuticura Soap and Cu,icura ointmen
been more effective.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

The richest haby In The world ll rali
TO be The little son OF the late Harold
Brown. of Providence. r. I. Tho death.
within a few days OF each other. of his
father and his uncle left this young
stor the poagcssor of fortune which
Is Cstlmatcd between $4,000 600 and
$4,000 .bO0.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Of Men and Women aHaNe- kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect ME- T" 4
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swsmp-oot wm
DO for y0u Every Reader Of This PspsrsNAy 1tsvs -
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Fres By Nall.

II used TO be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were to he traced 60 the Md
ncys. but now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beg inning In the disorder
Of these most important organs.
II you arc sick or "feci badly" begin taking
the great kidney remedy. DIR. kiimer's Swamp
Root. because as soon as your kidneys begin to
get better they will help all the other organs to
health. a trial will convince anyone.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

A Kansas teacher had been fatty
contrahieted by one OF her pupils.
Don't you know It's wrong To con-
tradict your teacher" she nsked. and
then Turned TO her pupils and said:
What docs II mean when anybody
contradlcts your" Tho red.hoadcd
boy In the back part Of the room
promptly replied: why, II means
that It's up To you"
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
Pick Their Own Ten.

Before Formosa passed into Japan.
csc hands. 10000 coolies were imp0rt-
ed every yeas during tho tea picking
season. The lumber now IN less than
COCO, the Japanese employing their
own coolies.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
The Whole Trouble.

Mrs. Nuriich 1 don't like that there
Mrs. Swcllman at all.
Mr. Nuri,ca-Weii. you Amt eot to
tsae no notice OF be-.
"Bu, the trouble is che don't tllso
no notice o. me"
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

A little girl In Denver. four years
old swallowed ? nail. II lodged in tho
lower part Of tho LETT lung. Since then
tho doctors have been treating her for
pneumonia and bronchitis and would
not believe the little sufferers story
OF the nail. Finally an absccss formed
and when II broke the nall was
coushed up.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Rattan furniture was frf, made ia
the Unset states with bamboo and q
Kind of sea grass imported from China.
The Chinese have now learned tho
trick. and make this furniture In largo
quantities. The grass grows IN unlim-
ited quantities. In the salt water
marshes along the coast.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Any signs Of the peach tree bc-er
rrespt' Perhaps you have not thought
of HIM lately, Well, II you haven't,
now would be good tir,e to get lnsy
ard Investigate. lie may be at WORK
ulon some valuable tree that does not
show any visible suffering as yet, but
II tht destroyer IL not removed the
sigma will develop very prominently
ere ng.-Midland Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Prisoner DO you think | will be &c.
quilted?
l.awyer--l'm afraid not. The ro-
port Is that three jurors dropped a
pile In Wall street. three picked losers
on the track. and one saw a straight
1ush.-N Y. sun.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
Want Girls TO Shoot.

A womans conference lately In ses-
sion at Bathurst. n. S. W. passed q
resolution that all girls between tho
ages OF 10 aud IS should receive In
s,ructlon In the use OF firearms.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25

Il wnni YOU to put In YOUR los, aud
Found column a'i advertisement Ike uiis.
" IlIct cont aiming considerable .um ut
m0n,y and pap q. fInd,r will ketp mon
,y return pip,ts fad the msu.
Don't you think suggested the clerk,
'you had better add No questions
asLrlT"
No, but you may .av No questions an.
swof,li' Im the hn4,r. Philadelphia
IuUs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-08-25
Horoty.

Traveller tout w,st) lhi. u where Wal
erineoll lives. j. itl | am told hc is the
mosi successful man IN this part Of the
country.
Jolly Landlord Him SUCCESSFUL Good
lord. stranger Hes the richest and lone
soonest man IN the staiel-t thicago Ttib-
uuc,