davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
FLORAL. DESIGNS
IN NEWEST EFFECTS AT
LOWEST PRICES
j. NEWMAN & SONS Inc,
29e WESTMINSTER STREET,
COR. MATHE EWSON.
O-t G.. -

6OWEN-Suddenly i'm Indianapolis, lnu..
on the Sd inst. Arnold J.. son OF the
late Benjamin and Sally (Arnold) Bowen
Of Rehoboth, Mass, i'm the 72d year OF
his age.
eRoWN-In this city. on the eth inst.
George w. Brown, I'm the 10th year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 25 Mar
shall street. Wednesday the 10Th inst.
at / o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
cAMP9ELL-At the Soldiers home. Brls-
tol. II. L. on the Sth inst, David r.
Campbell aged 6s years.
Funeral services at the rooms Of Hor-
ace b. Knowles Sons. No. 80 North Main
street, Providence. Wednesday. the 10Th
inst at o'clock p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
Cambridge papers please copy.
DEVINE- Suddenly in this city, on the
eth inst. George w. Devine son of I'D
ward l.. and Margaret Devine.
Eunel;al fIa4l4- 4-iAa-residcnce-of his futt1rr
Edward S Devine. 75 East George street
Wednesday morning at $50 a. m. Re-
QUEEN mass at ST. Josephs church, Hope
street. at a. m.
JAcoe-In this city on the Sth inst. John
Jacob. aged So years. Residence. No.
2l6 Dudley street.
Notice OF funeral later.
JAMEs-In Greene. r. J., Jan g. Maan-
da widow of John u. James, in tho
eith year Of her age
Prayer at the Hopkins Hollow church.
wednesday, the 10th inst, at 1890 a. IN.
Funeral from her sons residence, lOi
Waverly street. Providence. Thursday
Jan. H. at l y. IN. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
KEoUGH-m this city. Jan sth, Ann.
widow Of John Koough
Funeral from her late residence.
Gladstone avenue Wednesday at $50
o'clock a. m Service at ST. Patrick's
church at o'clock a. m.
o'KANE AT Pontiac, r. l., eth inst.
Clair Elizabeth. daughter Of late George
and Mary a. r. OKane.
Funeral from her late residence, May
field avenue. Pontiac. Wednesday. Jan
10. at $3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend
RoAcH-In Taunton. Jan. T. Rev James
=. Roach. pastor Of the immaculate
Conception church, Taunton. aged SO
years.
Solemn requiem high mass at Immacu-
late Conception church. Wednesday. at 10
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend Burial at Pawtucket.
sANDeERc-Iu Pontiac. II. l.. Jan. Z.
1906. Anders Gustaf Sandberg aged 81
years, months. 26 days.
Funeral notice later.
WIcKEs In this city. on the eth inst.
Mary r. widow Of steven Wickes.
-l4444-.-.4-f f4--s.4-4--+ 4--+-i-+------r--rr-e, -
whitney street. Wednesday, 10th inst. at
y. m. Burial at North Grosvenordale
Conn. Relatives and friends are invited
90 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

There Is urgent need OF banking opin-
ion which should prevent the connection
OF reputable names with disreputable
practices. Undoubtedly usury is eXtorted
In all money centres, but it is not boasted
of and advertised to the world as the
course Of good business practice. Banks
also would do well 10 moderate their pro-
fcssional rivalries enough 90 act together
for the good Of themselves and all depend
cnt upon them. New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
G0MPERS To ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION Of MINERS

Washington. Jan. a.-Presdont Samuel
Gompers OF the American Federation Of
Labor, will leave shortly 60 attend the ma:
scheduled TO meet at Indianapolis on
January rs. The convention PROBABILITY will
last several weeks.
Both Jetttt- -Nfttr-ftrtt, Trr71TTTT OF Tho
United Mine Workers of America and Mr.
Gompcrs are expected 90 make addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
Big ATTENDANCE
Al Annual State CoAyucaioa Of Irish Caths-
lie Benevolent Union

There was a big attendance at the an
nual convocation Of the state union OF the
l. c. r. L. held in Prescott post hall. Az.
ter the various reports had been received
and other business transacted, tho follow
ing officers were elected
President Thomas Il. Clark: vice presi-
dent. Miss Elizabeth r. Doyle: secretary.
Mrs. Catherine Il. Hughes; treasurer.
Mrs. John r. Clarke; seregant-at-arms.
Charles Meegan; auditors. Miss Catherine
Halliwell. John Lynch, Frank Boylan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
GOV. UTTER'S MI SSAGE.


Governor Uer message general assembly today
IS notable brevty
dealing with many every citizen
The first takes finances the
taxation law has operated successfully by enabling
all its expenses during the past year undoubtedly
furnish sufficient for the just upon spite
of this improved condition the governor wisely
there necessity economy great expend
of public money This economy dependent
lutely upon the general assembly.
Public agitation resulting gross
in the life insurance companies do escape the
ton of the governor who says that remedy
abuses exposed would surprising legislation may
tempted the various He neither approves opposes
legislation knowledge subject gives
warning against hasy action
There will be general agreement governor
ton that the appointment commissioner oversight
and control of all savings institutions doing business within
boundaries of the commonwealth imperative. point
says pertinenty:
while the has provision to the
organization of these great savings
sufficient provision their oversight they doing business
Therefore urged upon general assembly povis
law provided oversight examination of
all such institutions authority given officer
take quick and positive action necessary
desirable time the interests of the dpoos
few matters liable before the legislature
greater, of equal, Importance"
Foceful and explicit
the board of agriculture that it
serving the interests of agcusts large although
for its support annual appropriation provided The
board be made important state the
declares suggests desrabty appointing
joint committee look into this whole subject to
this session legislation that board more
of benefit the interests which that will
provide way the expenditure the money annually
appropriated"
After review of the work the executive
odaythe reform of the He believes that changed
conditions necae changed methods frankly truly
that is unjust for methods unchanged conditions
changed make those nequtabe He adds
81 convinced that us to effect speedy
change in constitution in certain particulars time to
make such changes before necessity forced upon us as to
endanger conservative action in making them"
AS the method securing changes Governor
Utter urges upon the general assembly dsabty of taking
before the people for approval or dis
approval amendment the present which the
people Of the state could provide the unquesoned legal holding
of constitutional convention periods Such action
would be in accordance with previous general assembly
and would give TO the people opportunity express desires
directly such important certainly the general
assembly has higher duty privilege than give the people
every opportunity for free expression opinions on matters
of great public concern"
the general assembly to take this action an
alternative suggested by which proposition an amendment
<fs Dru0xs rc t n.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
GUNB0AT TO SHOW GERMAN
FLAG IN SMALL REPUBLIC

Washington. Jan. 9.-The German gun
boat Panther will, according TO informa-
tion received here. soon visit Buenos
Ayres. and the Parana and the Paraguay
river and call Ia Asusion. the capital Of
Paraguay.
The purpose OF the visit II is believed
Is desire OF Germany 10 show her flag I'm
tho small republic. I'm which there are con-
siderable German commercial interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
SEVENTY-FlVE PRINTERS
LEAVE THE GAZETTE OFFICE

Montreal Que. Jan. e-Seventy-nvo
union printers in tho Gazette are on
strike Trouble arose IN the JOB office
over an apprentice and the newspaper
STAFF Of machine men was called out In
sympathy.
The Gazette propretors have declared
their establishment OF an open shop and
announce today that their paper will be
published as ususi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

conerrng power passed the
session.
Other discussed the but those reviewed
the commanding The document whole singulary
frank pregnant vital 1t worthy the careful read
ing and calm consideration of every Rhode Islander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
REMOVED NERVE ROOT
CBastOn Woman Urdsrgoss Delicate 0pa-
ration al Boston RusrItaI

Mrs William r. Fennor or Cranston. re-
Gently underwent a very delicate opera
tion in Boston hospital The operation
waa FOR the removal OF a nerve root from
the brain and IL the most delicate known
90 surgery
The operation was for trifaciai neural
eia. from which Mrs. Fenncr has suffered
FOR many ears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
what Others
Are Saying

IA new substitute for tobacco IL report
ed to have been found. This will not,
however, be interesting to cigarette smok-
rs."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

there. but they did not appear 10 be inter
ing, wnen the men were called out. IL
ls thought that they VIII not cause any
further inconvenience or that any more
OF the men will join the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office of
failure delivery If The News be obtained
from newsboy newsdar information of this fact
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

"Thc advice never to play cards for
money with strangers is especially appll-
cable on shipboard. The steamship com
panies will do well to discourage the gam
bling fraternity from patronizing the
ocean greyhounds. "-Pittsburg Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
NO. 5457 LADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED
BLOUSE

Shirt waists that are made I'm double
breasted effects are among the newest
shown, and are adapted TO most Of the
seasons materials. Peau de Sole In
pale shade OF blue was selected for the
development OF this design. Three deep
tucks in front and back aid In giving the
broad shoulder effect and daintyvest and
high standing collar of English eyelet en-
broidery gives a pretty neck completion
LOuisine, albatrOss. linen. pongee and cot
ton voile are all suitable 10 the mode. The
medium size will require 334 yards OF 80
inch material.
Ladies' doube-breastcd blouse, No. b457:
sizes for 32, "a, So %, so and AZ inches bust
measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

'1f congress will deal wisely with the
currency question, giving US an automatic
elastic system. well guarded and valuable
FOR expansion only Ina time OF stress, there
need mover be another panic. "-Cincinnau
Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
The MoT rants Nat'ola B X
oo wrsrmiNsrEe ersrer

20 WESTMINSTER STREET.
II YOU contemplate changing your bank
account or opening a new one. make I'M
quiry as To the condition OF this bank and
its facilities for handling your business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

1T is q. notorious fact that In the first
year or two OF the civil war tho Army
of tho Potomac lost more men by disease
than by tho attacks OF their enemies.
Medical science aud sanitation have made
great gains since that day But Il Is
doubtful whether. with the present med-
cal organization, conditions I'm our army
I'm case OF big war would be much bet
ter than I'm 1851 baltimore sun.
General Bingham, Gotham's new police
commissioner. has shown his ability 10
talk 20 the policemen In language they
can comprehend. Chicago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

6OWEN-Suddenly i'm indianapolis, 1nu..
on the Sd inst. Arnold J.. son OF the
late Benjamin and Sally (Arnold) Bowen
Of Rehoboth, Mass, in the 72d year OF
his age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

AS dollars coined the Philadelphia mint last year
appear that the local demand for charitable
confined TO dimes and nickes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

there couldn't be January thaw unless there
a supply of snow o make the thaw a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

! eRoWN-In this city on the eth inst.
George w. Brown, I'm the 10th year OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27
a STRIP or RAIL rxscs.

Il hinds the sn6 Of the orchard
That slopes away 10 the sasG
And stored kn lts t&nxIs hasdwrs
IL many a luscious FEAST.
A buttsrnus guard. 90 corner.
WId xrapes weave q katy scrssn.
And ~naanstnS It's orange berries
Ths bstssrswsst crseps besws<A
Each spring II hides la IT. shadows
A brixht-sy~d bird on q nest.
And curvss In s~iturinx fashion
A RAN that invites ss rest
IL leans Ia QaSss r~snssntxaent
Against q ~tho~nappls tres.
And watches OVER q meadow
Where 6obotinks sing in giess
DARK stained and warped by the w~athss
And furrowsd By rainy tears
IL wears odd patches of iichen
Pat there BY the passing years:
Yet clothed IL ~ 10 a beaaty
That changes frem day to day.
And leaves on my mind a picture
That never shall fade away.
New York sun-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

She walked Into a branch bmnk ox,
upper Broadway and pushed q eh~ck
through the paying s~eIler<s window.
you will have to be Identified .aia
be- Il dcn't kucw you. madam
You don't. chr said the ssosnan
with IRE In her eye Aren't you ss,s
father OF the smIsh family that has !
iat In the Pileremln spartmenssy
-Y-es.~
We'll. am the red beaded ianltre~x
that your wife's always complaining
about heard you say. Emily. lr
children get fighting with that ola
fury In the basement don't ouarrsI
With her. Walt tIli I get home and Iet
me talk with her Now. IL vou th,,s
you can get the best Of an arguments
with
Here's your money. madam said
paying teller. And she took n srs
went.-Everybody's Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

stov~ began 60 burn sad smx unp@sss-
amt odo<s. bat Mx 0sndsrson re-
nsinsd' ohlsvsc~s until . ring II tits
doo<bsu sounded Sharply thro~xh the
cottssA rn<a - tsrA~d TIE pan
quickly ~ ths stowe and - n In the
sink ssd stood IssssusnG
Tbs bsu rang axasn. stsn more
sharply. and a there wss no sign or
rr~ponas from ahs~s Mrs osn1sr~oa
united h<r apron and opened the door.
A Hour~se~sur~d thin and elderly son
m dressed tn black stood before hsr.
she uttered q cry that was almost
ons Of dixrnzy. WHY. Mother Wa.
tsrsi- shs exclaimed. and. hesitstius
an instant. bens forward and pseksd
az the old wromsn's cheek
II amt xot bat au hour to stay.
said the visitor. deposltins q small tel.
escope In the hall I'm on ms way 10
Lucy's folks an. I had 10 change ears
here. so | thought ia stop in an se~
you- No. I woa'f xo Into the s~ffin
room I'll 80 into the Kitchen. You've
got Somsshiu' burnin' there. What arv
you DOM, Cettin' sugper7 Is Jour
husban' 10 homer"
She looked around the Kitchen with
a dssparsgfnx air and seated herself
Ia ths rocker ind boe~~ned her bann~s
strings what done thstY~ shs De-
m.uosd. pointing Co the broken Cover
p>t
FL xzess 10 was the cat" replied
Mrs. 0~nderyon. a. the old wornsn COO
her surv-y OF the room.
-Hn-mf" said the visitor. Il asor
- ~ yew'vs hestsrsd yeurs<if much.
b. tho looks o. shinxs-
whats thu matter wssA fhsssszy"
MIRA 0and~ryoa. rather sharp
". In hs~ turu-
What AID y~a Do vita What poew
IeftY" asked the eld wossaa~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27
woxAs.s Way WITH a MAID.


msw o~s a~s~.~A.~s~w go
sh@ s~Ts@as rsssasas.
During ngEssa years ! hass bad : o
my service STA xlxls who hare b~~n q
1 comEorf and h~lp saeh "a 40 Eaees ser
/ vnnt can BE- sayx q wviEsx ia OSx~a
Housekeeping
have asssr paid wasss higher th@n
my neishboFv have doas. and our hsssa~
i 20 small that a maid has to os eoor
tent wlth humbls accommodations
have givsn. howsses. what every
Mistress does nOs b~ss0~-lr~aaSntlf
.oes not believe ina eertala TREAD
Ansas. cordial sympathy. sn saEsFvss In
ths lnnsr life Of q xlri wssoss nssn add
blood whose heaFs. ambluSas snd iivs~
are not so dIrsrsaG from my cwn
one plan I have carried euf foe years
has aided ms largely 10 makAax chs
best Of eaeh maid who esass tate sss
household ones a nzoagh I give h~r
an sftsrueoa Of eonspAnscasAEn sos ia
the duties Of the h5asw. bot la sssse~
little trip TOT ~rservatien ala chooses by
herself.
somstime~ ! secompany ass TO q Sat.
ines. shlls on pleasant sussnn~v days
ws 10 pscnleking ia the wsusas OF b
some shore resort There aavs e@~s
afternoons spsrsf Ia mussums sn6 ART
galleries. ~hsr~ a x~llsap@s Of shsaw~
rare and bssssifsl means Ksseh &c sarh.
q girl q
II you wiil try H. mskisx yowr~ssfs
<sy 10 the mysteries Of such an ~xhshlt.
you sfIl realty end q great deal of
Ia a. Hundreds og wem@u m
sut of their sag 10 DO ssch wovk froea
s~sttisuens stxndpesnt. bss IL s~wwr
10 them 20 xsvs sscA . pleasure
to a xiri working Ia ssear swa kssrh-
ma
IL 10 nos alone the p~lsssmr~ xtv@a
hat IL appreciated u Ia tas rosnpxn@
aud kindly interest | nna uc~s
'siued The holiday I Esvs 10 nst The
~eekiy Thursday on. II 10 soss~ ether
dag. and you will Cad ..
10 that the work has all b~~n sati.fs~
completed before the vscasisn &C
urx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27
CHAPTER XIX.

1t was an anxious scrambte-fhsw h.d
to swing out a chair for Marnac-but ~
ira wler was as handy as a row-boat. and
at last the three Of us stood on the deck-
OF the stranger. A more iII-a ssorted trio
of bedraggled voyagers never ranged IN
line.
But If we were strange to look unc,
20 we're the group Of men who confronted
u.s. They were Of the degenerate Latin
breed. dark. small, uncertain In temper
and dirty by nature and training. Their
seafaring dress seemed as ili-suited 10
them as a sash and a coIored cloak would
be to n British ~shelIback.
"EengiesheT" asked one whom I took
10 be the mate "Eengleshe? what
sayYv
w are Englishmen who were driven
out TO sea by last nights storm. If I
may see the captain, / will explain
said my cousin.
The man grinned his lack Of compre-
hensicn. Plainly his vocabulary was of
the smallest.
These men are Portuguese, Sir Hen
~" said Marnac, stepping quickly for-
ward. Il know their tongue. Allow
me to explain the situation
But he got no further. Ny cousins
long arm shot out, gripping bis collar
firmly from behind. With a gentle heave.
be swung the professor from his feet
md dropped him behind Us.
"P1ease to keep silence. Professor
Marnac. Your explanations might be
biased" said he, WITH a grim
And then turning to ths saiIars,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

The engagement between a wealthy
Baltimore belle ard an Im-pecuulop.
clubman OF that city was nj ono t,r,s
last winter periIousIy near the -breas
Ing of" point. and all by reason of IN.
unfortunate mistake OF a florists -.
sistant of whom the young man had ~.
dered flowers for bis beloved.
1t appears that the young fellow haa
hastily dispatched to the florists entah-
iishment two cards. one bearing an 49,
der for roses to be sent to the vo,,nx
lady's address and the other Intsudss
to be attached to the flowers
What was the astonishment ana H..
dignatIon Of the beloved one wbe, -
the roses from their b,v -
found affixed the card bearing the -
xend
Roses. DO the best 700 can for an
Wrappers Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

still locking araond and disrsgardina
the question
do yoa mean his d~btsf went Ca
work and paid EN- or.- replied Mrs
Canderson. with increased resentment
10 her tone. That's sill he len me-"
you must have been In q kind Of 4
hurry to marry again. seems Ike said
the old woman with q snir. Poor
William He little knewi"
HE little cared. too, I can tell you.
Mother Waters" said Mrs. gsnder.
son. with heightened color. III don't
call three years being In a hurry. /
didn't see why I shouldn't have a
chance to be happy once In my life.
and when Mfr. Ganderson-"
you've been cryin'." said Mother
Waters, aceusingIy. "You needn't tell
me. Talk about bein' happy When
/ come In an see broken crockery an
mems shoes Iyin' around an a
I guess | can put two and two
together. | expect you've got n nice
'ort of q man When poor William was
alive
when poor william wss alive
veil. | don't want to speak too harshly
IT him. but II you start talking that
way about the best man that ever
III say my say. When VIII |
was alive be led me O dogs life.
T ever a man did. There wasn't n day
ghen lie didn't abuse me, and you
now 1t just as well as I do, and you
ucouraged him In It, Mr.. Gandcrson
lay have his faults. but I can tell you
aren't many Of them, and he
stay out all night and then
home and swear at me. He's
! kind and good as be can be, and II
was crying 1t was because I was q
,oI, and I don't thank you now for
here and trying to make trou-
e.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

slamsnesN and . man VIDA bad e~s~
leaning Nvsr Shs Taillng Of tbs s<aiFs
wsthdrsw has rlnafnx f.es sad up<e<S
back 10 the spare roam~ A % Daotly
elssed the deor h~ snsogh~r~d . ehswxM
Il woud~r ~ p<sox wluaan 90 rips
hls ssesy~ be said - cAhass psiiy
NewA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27
POOR


YROOR WILLIAM always u~ed n
II vips - feet - the mat eefors
- ears hits the hswse.- 90
served xrA 0Aadessea. With . stgt
He was always s~onssds,ass In that
vay.~
II wiped my feet prsts~sed Gandss-
soa- Il n~vv tail IA wfps ny feet.
I've done IT all my ffe. and II s2n's
likely that I'd forget - do IL now
Then what 10 that mudY" demand
ed his wife. pointing 10 soms spots
ON the ollciosA- Nobody sh< has been
In here this afternoon don't -
Wig yes soouh SAY zee Aavs wiped
your fest II yeu haven't You've got
= perfect night to track up the whole
houss II you wsHt ~ IT'S ysur house
II may make q Iihls Ders wsk for
ne, bat then I haveu't anythang special
n do except to clean 70 after you.
and II I had II wouldn't matter. wsuia
TT Not enough 10 make ycu deny IL.
That was one thing about poor VIII
Ham IL be did anything bed always
own up to H."
"Of course" sn~ered GandsrSoa.
STOPPING to uniaes bis shoes
-lndced he did" ssssnted Mrs. San
derson. Poor William"
-Dan poor William nuttsred the
man- How long before supports
James Broderick Ganderson 20 ex-
his wife.
"weill-
Welt I'm surprised at you. To
say things like that about the desdf
wonder there isn't a judgment on
rou. But you always did seem to have
grudge against poor William
Not me- said Ganderson, surilIy.
I'm sorry he died I Wish be was
live and well again this minute. I've
o grudge against him. furtber'n that
Mrs. Ganderson set the teakettle
hat she was holding with her apron
own on the stove and applied a cor
err Of the garment to her eyes.
Well. there. now, | didn't mean to
urt -FOUR feelings said her husband.
alf re~pentantIy. only you always
I'D me that you and he didn't get
long together o too well, and now
,u're always throwing him up TO me.
didn't do this and he didn't do :
lat, and he always used to do this and Z
Ias and the other. I'm sick OF him. !
what's the use OF making a fuss7
it, '
The woman gave her eyes another L
and sighed. How would you 9
&c me TO forget your" she asked n
'oor William had bis faults, az we q
have, but d
Ganderson threw the shoes he was @
Jding at corner OF the kitchen. q
Issed IT and knocked a pot OF ferns /
the window sill. Then he kicked II
> kitten to one side and strobe out cs
the room. Mrs. Ganderson sunk b
the Boston rocker and burst into
~. A thnmp or two overhead and
slam OF q door Indicated that M
nderson had sought the secIuslon OF va
spare bedroom. to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

The automobile rolled up to the
tumbling shanty and q young man with
diamonds sparkling over him rushed
through the gate.
Dad" he cried, excitedly, don't
you recognize me? Why, this IL Bill.
Don't you remember that ten long years
ago you sent me after a plug OF to-
bacco and ran away? Now I have re-
turned and brought you gold and
enough government bonds to build a
~castle.v
The old mar arose from the broken
chair and frowned.
"Boytv
Eyes. dadyy
@Whar's that plug Of tobaccoY-