davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
CCortinued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
"It is not surprising that you never
heard Of her"
Then she's not a connection of the
family--no lonq-lost cousin whom I
ought to remember"
mo; she was n late acquaintance Of
your grandfather's. He met her
through an old friend Of his.-Mlss
Evans. known as Sister Theresa. Miss
DevereuX is Sister Theresa's niece"
I whistled- I had a Dim recollection
that during my grandfather's long
widowerhcod there were occasional
reports that he was about to marry.
The name of Miss Evans had been
mentioned in this connection. had
heard il spoken Of in my familvl and
not, I remembered. with much kind
ness. Later. l heard Of her joining a
Sisterhood. and opening a school some
where In the West
''And Miss Devereux.-is she an eld-
erly nun. too7-'
II don't know how elderly she is. but
she isn't a nun al present. StiH, she's
almost alone in the world. and she and
SISTER Theresa are very intimate
Pass the will again. PickerinS. while
] ildENe sure AltSR llAt%t AAN u AlllE
Ideas Sister Theresa isn't the one
mustn't marry. is she? It's the other
ecclesiastical embroidery artist-the
one with the in her 'me. suggesting
the algebra Of my vanishing youth"
read aloud this para graph:
Provided further taat IN rae event II
the marriage Of said John G3enarm 70 tAe'
said Marian Deyereux. or in the event 4
sny promise or contract Of marriage be-
tween said persons within FIVE wars fr m
the date OF sad John G'enarm's a cep-ance
oS the provisions Of this will the whole
estate shal be, ONE the property absolutely
Of St AEEtha's School. Al Armand le
Wahsna county Ind a corporation under
e. the laws Of said state
For touch Of comedy commend me
"a my grandfather Pickering. YOU al
wavs were a well--ne sning fellow.-I'u
turn over to YOU al my right. interest
and title In and TO these angelic Sis
ters. Marry, I like the idea, I sup
pcse some one viii try 70 marry me
for my money Af1r-iare. Pick-r'ng. ss
not embraced in my scheme of ilfe!"
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

cold, came up with an empty
and overturned hogshead. I crept
into that, coiled myself up like a
dog and was shivering into sleep
when three hoodlums found me,
hauled me out, and, though 1 beg
ged hard TO share with them. they
drove me of with kicks and curses.
IL was night then. staggered
along-turned a corner-met an
awful icy blast of wind and went
down fat on the pavement An old
man came out and looked I'D and
down the empty street, as a man
does fore shgttin' up time. He
saw re and called out: What are
yoU doin' there. you cub2' 1 num-
bled out: Dying, l reckon, boss"
Then he said Con Low. move on
away from there 1 can't l says,
T-Tm-most frozedi'
He came and pulled me up. but
/ couldn't stand, and went down
into heap What makes you rat
tie sog says he 'Papers-tied
round me. for keepin' of the cold
l tells him. Then he lifted me
again and held me. anu stopped
down and rubbed my legs with his
own clean, white hand. ana I yell
ed, and he grinned, and says:
Hurt sOme2' Yes, 1 whimpered,
and he says: Lucky for YOU.
Then he asks: Why didn't you 90
and sleep where you slept last
night?' And / told him 'hobos
drove me out and then he says:
Here, cub. III show you a place
where hobos won bother you much,
I'm a-thinkin', and you can sleep
undistuTbed-'
The sidewalk was all black with
coal dust, and the men who had
been putin in coal had left the
cover restin' loosely over the hole
The old man went over and showed
it aside, and looked in-then at
me. You're little enough, he said.
Are you afraid TO be dropped
down here into the coal vault?' L
amt afraid of nOthin'.' l says, and.
Miss, he told me how TO find my
way out IN the mornin', and then
he drops my half-frOzen carcass
down on 10 the coal and puts the
cover on again-and there l was
safe from them awful blasts-safe
from hOOdlums, hObos. and lOafers.
That rich man let me, poor, little
gutteTsnipe, sleep down there that
awful night. that meant sure death
for me outside"
I glanced keenIy al him. Was
there satire behind his words of
praise? No. his eyes shone, his lips
trembled, his gratitude was gen
uine- The gift horse s teeth would
never be examined by this man.
Please, Miss. don't speak that
way again of old rlan x: he
was so gOOd-he rubbed with his
own hands my frozen legs. and
saved me from the blizzard. and
never got no return, unless-ua-
less God showed him the mercy
he showed TO me-"
The dog gave a sudden howl and
dashed from the room Oh" said
Black Tom, excuse me, Miss. he's
after one Of them old Sray rats
/ must 80 and see he doesn't ge,
huTt-gOod- night"
And as l drove to the hotel. the
horses feet beat out rhthmicaIlv
steadily. repeatedly the soIemnIy
warning words: Judge not-judge
not-judge not-that ye may not
be Judged"
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

lery used TO be a disgrace 10 the
theater. Those young imps whistled.
yelled and fought. spoiled scenes and
sometimes shouted expressions that
covered women with shame Two
policemen were unable TO keep 'em
in permanent order, and if an arrest
was attempted the whore gang unit
ed IN attacking the officers. almost
creatin' a panic below stairs, and,
of course. greatly injuring the repu-
tation of the house. When Black
Tom went up there the first night he
saw a uniformed policeman there,
and down he come in a rage
What's the cop up r1erc for" he
asked. Why, to help you was the
answer Help nothin'.' he snarled-
DO you kno-1 where I'll come in?
I'll simply be a target for putty
blowers, paper wads and peanut
shells, while ciat bluecoat's there to
play boss. You bring him down or
l don't go up.
In two nights he had five fights.
He licked the biggest feller 10 a
standstiIl, the others 10 a finish;
draggin' 'em down 10 the alley TO do
it. Then he gave 'em a big talk,
defined their rights and other peo-
pies; appointed two of the walloped
as monitors. and now Jnere S heaps
of fun up there, but no rOwdyin' and
the little devils will try harder to
earn a grunt of approval from Black
Tom than ever they try to capture
the elusive quarter! You see. miss,
they re u queer pair
Next night, as, ready for home, 1
opened ny door, ! saw Chief sitting
in judge-like dignity before it, and
his master. lantern in hand, leaning
against tie wall. AS l took the
dogs so;eTnly offered paw Toms
bass voice suddenly broke the sill
ence:
Say, Miss. you're not d gOin' to
do this play (~Miss MuIJon") any
more this week. are your
'I-I-er don't know 1 hesitated.
Perhaps it's up for the matinee.
But if it's the sadness that troubles
you. the other plays are just as bad
though in different ways"
well, they won't have little chill
dren in 'em, VII they?" he demand
ed. 'If-if-er you wou-dn't lay your
hand on the little feIler's head and
look so hungry for him-0r II you
wouldn't hold bit of the little girls
dress on the sly them times: But
(savagely) l can't stand it, l tell
yOui Those people down below that
all have homes and mediterranean
ers that they've always had by EN-,
can look on and shed a few easy
tears; but the feller that's got no
mother, no father, and-ald-'er
isn't allowed by God TO keep even
an imitation adopted father and
mother-the chap that's been pitch
ed into the world and forgotten
by the God that made him: that
children. and that mother that dars-
ent touch 'em with a single kiss,' -
| drew back into the lighted room
and leaned against the dressing
shelf l was amazed. No one hear
ing his voice could have failed to
recognize the powerful restraint he
was putting upon some passion of
feeling.
DON'T" l said; don't be so bit
ter, God has forgotten no one N
all the world How Oan He. if He
is the very source of life? Every
created being received with life a
spark of his Makers divinity. and
while that spark is glowing in you
how can He fOrget?"
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

ne hard. but so they have done
their own kid; and they were good
to me and gave me gingerbread
horses and hearts at Christmas.
Then suddenly those kind galoots.
who left me alone TO die. accused
my Dutch dad of stealth me. Soon
as his dull brain grasped their
meanin' he adopted me out and
out, and with many broad grins and
heavy thumps on my back he or
dered me 70 call himself and wife
fader und mudder' / was willin'
enough, and / was just eight when
the old pair heard in town Of the
fancy prices paid there for nush-
rooms. They were sure they could
gather lots of them-toadstools as
they called EN-; and seem a show
for making easy money, they joked
and laughed and said: Let's try
'em ourselves So they gathered
in mushrooms or toadstOols. just as
thov came and chucked EN- alto
gether for cooking; and I said the
stew was bitter and wouldn't have
.. ~ no price: but they scraped
the dish and died in agony long be-
fore a doctor could reach 'em. 4
brother came and drove me off
the place I knew nOthin' of the
rights of an adopted son I was
eight and the big, crowded world
was before me. / was left to sink
or swim. live or die, or go to the
devil any old way I liked. and
there was no one TO care a cuss-
no one at all; and there never
has been since. So l froze or
scorched, fed or starved alone, un-
til l found Chief" The dog reared
up against his master, rubbing his
great head upon his breast, and
the sullen face Of the man soft
ened almost to tenderness.
"Ahi" I cried, you are richer
now in the unselfish and loyal love
Of that creature than ever old Mil
liOnaire x was, who, up 10 his
neck in money. had not a friend
10 clasp his hand in farewell. Cold
hearted, cIose-fsted; who in return
for his own splendid success never
did a kind act in his life"
That's a lie" cried Black Tom.
in choking voice His face was
burning red. his eyes blazed with
anger. who ever told you that
he ought 10 Ia lynched,"
But. 1 said. in bewilderment.
every one in his home city says
it His employees. the papers. too
though not so bluntly-"
And tell you. it's a shameful
lie, miss, He was a good man, and
kind. / guess I know-but for his
generosity I'd have been in potter's
field these twelve years. Never did
a kindness, Look here, miss.
was IL this city. and ! was sick
and weak from long. grinding hun
ger. 1 was too indecently ragged
20 get a job in a shop or store. and
the ether newsbOys were bigger n
me. and that was the worst winter
I've ever known in my life. too,
and along comes an awful blizzard
I took my papers and tied them
about my body TO help warm me
and pretty early l started 10 find
a hole TO hide in for the awful
night a-coming. I knew a place
over a basement cook shop. where
the sidewalk kept warm for hours
but two big hObos drove me away
l went into a hallway and crawled
into a closet under the stairs. and
a drunken fellow put me out and
took my place Half dead with
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

se paid 10 the Massachusetts Humane
S--5etv.
TIE thought OF him touched ,r7a NV
I was glad TO feel thar his money had
never been a lure 20 me. II ola Mt
matter whether his estat. v--,s --eat'
or small I could at la7.t oesa my
conscience by obcyine tie betest -
the old man whose name 1 bo-a s,5
whose interest in the finer rbi,~e -,
life ana art had given him an unds-
Hiablc distinction.
should like tC know something .of
Mr- Glenarm's last Savs.~ -
abruptly.
He wished 10 visit the vfrlaao ,,.,,o-o
he was born. and Bates. his ,on,,e,i,,-,
and servant went to Ver7,or, ,,-.,h
him He died quite suddenly and IS
buried beside his father in the old VII
iaSe cemetery I saw him last e7rlv
IN the summer WAS away from
home and did not know OF his doatb
until IT WAS sll over Rates came 10
report II 70 ne 2nd 10 Si2n the necas-
sary papers in probatias the vii II
had TO he done in the place Of TIE
decedent'S Te~iionce and We went TO-
getfer 10 W%bana. tie scot Of The
county in which AnnsnisIe lies
1 was silent aftcr this. looking ont
toward the sea that he'd lureI me-
since my earliest dreams OF IT,. world
tEct lay beyO~d it.
ITS poor sta-e. Cile7a-m.~ re-
marked PickeI;nS con5o.insly. and
wheeled upon him-
I suppose ycE think it a poor stake,
l suppose YOU can't see aayt..iIsc in
thar OLD mans ilte bc.-ond lis mo-av.
but I don't cane q cC1Se what nv in
heTitancC is, J never oDeve.i any %
nay eIandfather's wisn,-s n his Efe-
time. buS now t-3t he-s ,,ead his la.t
wish is mandatory Tan ,osn- o5t
there to spend q year if I de Tor IL.
DO YOU set my iceG7"
-'Hurlph, You Always were a stormy
pctrcl." ne sneertd- 4 fancy II VIII
be safer To keep our most agreeable
acquaintance on Il stricJ.y bslsldesS
basis. II YOU accept tie terms of the
will"
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Great Lake cities; a
millionaire several times
over; and now rumor
was busy with his name, and not
one of its many tongues had so
far found a word of praise, of ap-
proval, of appreciation, to bestow
upon the poor rich mans memory.
One building only bore his name,
a fashionable hotel Of his own ere
alton; but no church, hospital,
home, museum, or school stood the
frmer for his aid. He was held
to have been an honest man. but
cold and hard and merciless. The
two expressions oftenest heard
among gossips were: He parted
from a penny with a pang." and
HE never did a kindness in his
life" Truly a sharp and cruel
stone to cast at the grave of the
dead
In the regular course Of events
| found myself some time after
NE rich mans unmourned death in
city of the far Northwest, and
leaving my dressing room for home
one night I met on the dimly
lighted stage, soft footed and state
ly, big dog. We stood at gaze a
moment. when in very JOY of him
cried: "Oh, you splendid fellowi"
and held out my hand. He dilated
HIS nostrils at it once or twice, then
slowly raised and offered me a pom
derous paw. Delightediy bent and
took his great fierce head between
my hands and hailed him friend. But
a.. rose received, full, a look Of
such hot anger, such concentrated re-
sentiment as made me gasp out
brief good night" which brought
in return but a slight touch of the
hat from the sullen faced young fell
low who was glaring at me. AS
passed my key to the doorman
asked: Who's the su1fy party
met on the stage just now?"
with a dog?" ne queried.
l nodded.
"Oh, that's Black TOm-king of
the gallery crowd and night watch
man of the theater. But I'm begin
ming TO think, miss, hes more just
silent than sulky. Do you know, I'd
be willing to bet that feller's never
spoke a thousand words in his hull
life. Sullen? Yes, he's all of that
He amt got no home, nor friend.
nor relations, nor money, but he
has got nerve. Things must be his
way or not at all, and he don't care
a cuss which. That's how It was
the manager wanted him to take
charge of that bedlam in the gallery.
He was willin', but he wanted Chief
with him after the theater was dark.
The manager objected to the dog.
but promised he'd do this and that
and the other for him elsewhere
No growled Black Tom: there's
Just that dog between me and Hades,
and We'll come together. or we'll stay
away together, just as you like,'
And you see the dogs here. mum
and. how they do worship each
other. Why, that four-footed crea-
tIrc cant be tempted to eat NOR
pol. not even of meat. if it's offered
by anyone but his master. I've seen
him slavering with fierce hunger, but
turnin' his heGd away from the meat
l held out to him. to wait for dry
bread from his boss. Yes, the dogs
nearly as queer as his owner Say.
mum. that gallery gang hasn't given
you any bother, has it? No? Well,
that's OWN TO Black TOzs.. Ihe gal
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Continued on Fifth Page)
JUNE %, 1916
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
Anxious to Please Our People.

The Alabama Nursery Com
pany seem very anxious to give
the western slope of Colorado the
best there is in the market. They
have called A. w. Carr, Their
agent, and western representative,
all the way to Alabama to over
see the grading and packing OF
their Mesa and Delta county
orders. They write him that
Colorado fruit growers. partic-
ularly those of the counties
named, call for the highest grade
of trees grown, and they are will
ling to grade them to the very
highest standard. AS Mr.. Carr is
an experienced nursery man we
may expect from the coming
shipment nothing but the clean
est and choicest trees. Mr.. Carr
will leave sometime about the
middle of the month. Those who
desire some good and cheap
nursery stock would not miss it to
place their orders with him. The
delivery will be made very early
in the spring, not later than April
lst. Those fine No. l grade FL
bcrtas are still 81 cents.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
Western Slope S. s. Convention.

The Second Annual Sumo day
School Convention OF the Western
Slope will be held at Delta on Nov.
l3, II and 10, beginning Tues
day afternoon and closing Thurs
day evening. Some of the best
known workers OF the state are to
be present and will deliver ad-
dresses, including Rev J. C. Car
man the state Supt.; S. H. AT
water, a successful business man
of Canon City, for eight years
President of the State Association;
Rev. Joel Harper formerly of
Montrose, the New Field Worker;
Mrs. J. A. Walker Supt. OF Ele-
mentary Dept; and Prot L. d.
Eichhorn Supt. OF the Mems De
partment. The last named is a
musician OF international fame as a
composer and singer, who will
have charge of the music. A
special rate of one fare for the
round trip will be granted by the
railroad. Delegates will be en-
tertained at Delta on the Harvard
Plan-lodging and breakfast be-
ing provided. Other meals un-
der the supervision OF the enter
taInment committee will be served
at a nominal price. Every in
dication points to large attend
ance and a successful Convention.
PERCIvAL NJ. WooD,
Chairman OF Press Committee.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
he Churches.

FRIENDS-Sundny school 1000 a. m.
Preaching loo "a. m. e. l.. service ESQ D.
Junior G.. L. 5.;io y. IN, Evening service
500 =. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1sHp. business meeting first Satur-
dGy in each month at POO y. m.
+. Howard BUuwN. Pastor.
N E-PryaehiuE nu sunday at II. 90 "a. m.
aud goo q. M sunday School az 1000 %.
m. Epwnrth League prayer meeting sunday
90 90 J.. m. Prayer mgst.n2 rach Nsiur--
day az :. so D. uI- ". 4. FEUA, Pastor
FIRSTCONGEEGATiDNAI-CuruerT Third
street and Nprfn Fork avenue. Preaching
services nt suU n. uI. Hui uU o. m. sun
day school luau" u- fu. christian Eudravur
meeting 900 o. uI.
REV. J.. W WuruEugFu
CHRISTIAN DHU EgU-E,rry Lords DAY
Sunday school. 10 "a. m.. preaching ser
vices, ] i %. u. and 500 %. m-. e. T.. Prayer
Meeting. 'ip %. M. Mid-NeHk Prayer Meet
iuE. every Wednesday, evening at 500 % clock .
Junior EudcaNur Society sunday 2.iu =. IA.
Tne Ladies' Aid Society Weat- every SECOND
Wednesday, at 300 O'Clock iu Ia. afternoon
j. X. HESTER. Pastor.
FIRST BArTIST-Mcots cuCh sunday at
EU .crs Chapel Suhbcth school at 1U.Du, a..
On Preaching services at 1850 "a. m. and
: -OOp IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Y
evening. &. u. SMITH, Pastor.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

The editor pro TEN of the
Gazette censures US for not OBJ
serving the Presidents advice and
raising large family. The lady
rather plumes herself on having
US skinned a mile in that partic-
ular. We submit that in no other
department of industry is there so
much danger of overdoing-ne-
glecting the matter of quality in
the mad effort for quantity.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

PAONIA LODGE No. 182. /. o.
50z O. =. meets every Thursday night
fessSS la Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
J. W. Ro,rcAr. y. g.
W. j. ANTuItH. SECRETARY
pAONIA REBEKA LODGE No. -. / O.
q. + meets every hir-t and third Tuesday
evenings, In Odd Fellows hail. Visiting sis
ters and brothers welcome,
MATp SwAS. y g.
MR-. VIOLET CLAEH, SECRETARY.
RoBINHooD CAMP. NO. T36, W O. W.
~ 500 y. m. Drill practice every wednc--
day evening. Visiting neigbors trnternally
welcome WM. HorktNE, &. G.
T.. T.. BALcH. Clerk.
WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT CIRCLE NO
1sT meets first and third Friday evenings OF
eneh month Visiting ncighhor- and new
FH,~K A-H g. y.
AIDA ASH. clerk.
PAONIA POST so. III. q. A. r.. meets
hrst and third saturday of each month at
Crook hall. Visiting comrades arr cordially
j. n. MoLLrR. Post Com.
J. W. REED, AdiutHut.
WoMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. 40. III C.
H.. meets first saturday night aud third
Mus ANNA EpLEH, Pres.
Miss ALWE Hut, Sec.
MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA. PA
ONlA CAN'T. 80. Ho13. meets the second
and fourth Friday Of cnch month Visiting
ueighbor- welcome
W. r. osnoIn-TuNE. clerk.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
WOODBlNE CAMP NO. 3T3I, meets the first
and third Wednesday of each month. Visit
ing ucighhorr nrr cordially invited to bc
present MILDRED ANDERSON, q.
MAUD SWAN, Recorder
uINTAH TBIHE No. IO5. l. q. Il. NJ.
meets In crook han every Tuesdays sleep at
the eighth run.
j. Il. WAKEFIELD. SuchCm.
CLINTON OLIVER. Chief Of Records.
OCONEE COUNCIL. No. ~. DAUGHTERS
OF PocAHoNTAS, meets second and fourth
Thursday OF each month, Visiting Priuccsscs
always welcome.
WINITREp BERG PocHhontns,
ALICE HILL. Keeper Of Records.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. 1912. c.
NJ A., meets first and third Wednesday
evenings OF each month In Crook hall, Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
Roy DECKER President.
HARVEY LANE, Secretary.
Tnos. HATCH Captain Z. II.
n PAONIA LODGE u. d, A L. 4
n 4. NJ, regular communications the
NQX first and third Monday evenings of
M cnch month at : o'clock y. m, in
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting broth
or. cordially invited.
j. II. BANTER. W. NJ.
RANDoLpH WILLIAMSON, Sec.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Robt. Curtis was taken sudden
ly sick last Friday about noon and
for time it was feared that he
would have serious case of ap-
pendicitis, but the prompt action
of DR.. Burgin prevented any such
misfortune and Mr.. Curtis was
able to return home the next day.
Surface Creek Champion.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
For Sale or Rent.

The only cement block building
in town. Recently occupied by
S. H. McGee's peanut roaster.
He has donated the building in
good condition to the Christian
church. 1t is now for sale or rent.
See J. X. HESTER.
AT Parsonage.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Lew Rogers and wife left for
California last Wednesday morn
ing, Lew became so enthusiastic
in bidding the balance OF the sis
tiers good bye that he forgot his
mother and in stopping to dis
charge that hllial duty nearly
missed the train.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Rudolph & Parks are ready to
receive stock for pasturage dur
ing the winter. We have plenty
OF runningl water and stock will
be inspected each day. Rates
$500 per head per months.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
County Officers.

Clerk and Recorder. Dan :. Doughty.
Treasurer, James l.. Beckley,
Sheriff. Chapman :. Gibbs.
Assessor. =. l.. CuCkr"hum,
ldgc. Fred y. Dickcr-ou.
Superintendent, Miss Emma q. Myers,
Surveyor. John B. Curtis.
Coroner, DR.. e. II. Burgiu.
Attorney. George stephan.
Commissioner 3d Dist. H. q. Wilmot.
Commissioner 9d Dist. Jos HoErcfc
Commissioner lst Dist. l.. NJ. Gctt-
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Carl Burch has sold another
forty of his ranch on Cedar mesa. .
This time he sold his improve
mems to his father for $1,000.
He has only forty acres left and
has not quite decided what he
will do with it.-Surface Creek
Champion.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Editor Rawalt was in Delta
Wednesday and made the Inde
pcnden, fraternal visit. His
paper, the PAoNIA NEWSPAPER. is
one of the neatest printed in the
county.-Delta Independent.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

AT the Peoples Meat Market
once week you will find Oysters.
Fish, Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries.
CELERY and all the delicacies to
be found in a first class Meat
Market.
Phil EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company, of Milwau-
kee, went through the recent in
vestigations and was declared
sound. CLINE & HUFTY, Agts.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
7 own Officers.

Mayor, Chas. Zaun,
Clerk, G. e. Hawkins,
Treasurer, Winifred Hammond.
Trustees, II. f.. Maxville, e. H. Canfield W
7. Bross, Milton Spencer, Philip Ei-enkramer
and W. X. Crook.
Attorney, |. u. McFadden,
Marshal, B r. Bros-.
Water Supt.. Bert Camp.
Police Magistrate, q. W. Hester.
The Board Of Trustees meet the first and
third Tuesday Of each month.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Do you like strong coffee? If
SO try our straight African Java
just in.
PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

This Office will give two cents a
pound for the first hundred
pounds of clean cotton rags that
are delivered. We need them for
press wiPing.