davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

49, *@E. s1~rr '
. WASHINGTON. April e. 1900. A
. Seattle Daily STAR
Replying 60 Yeur telegram =
4 &c the president 81 THE date.
4 I BED 60 ssy that up % this Z
q time a 10 impossible tor Ger =
a eral Funston q comply stth 4
4 your suggestion. have direct. 4
4 % him 90 do % when eondi 4
4 tiona will permit
". n. TAFT. a
Secretary % War .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
Free Transportation.

Hartman has already issued In.
sfruetians TO give IRE. Transports
tloa 10 all parts Of tho sYaiem 20
have sume funds. ske rate has been
reduced 10 So - Chicago. there 30.
iSg a corresponding reduction % all
other eastern points. both on the
Southern parifie and tho santa Re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
FIRE HAS !
DIED OUT.

TODAY IS THOUGHT TO DC TIE EMO or SAN rs....
oRrAr coHFLAeRArloH-loss IS ssooooooOo- .s,.
BURNED DISTRICT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

WEDDINGS NUMEROUS m
MIDST OF SUITE RING

! WEDDINGS NUMEROUS ~
MIDST OF SUITE Rih0 4
4 SAN ritANcisCO. Anil 23. 4
a The destruction of thia city
q has served u populafize mar I
fiaHe Feeling the need of
4 protection young women who
= have been driven out Of their
q homes and left Ia destitute CIR I
4 eunstnnces have appealed 20
men. generally 90 those 90
a whom they have been engaged.
q and weddings have been mum I
q efauH.
I used 70 live IN San FfHn- 4
cisco" s the feply they usually 4
make 10 County CLERK Cook, 4
. hen asked 10 give their resi-
4 dance
a Despite the fact that the
= groom in wedding that took 4
place a. the relief bureau in 4
Oakland at ~ o'clock last nlsht
had only $50. tho couple de- !
parted happy and hopefnl
= = = = = .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

kvbslik Concert.
The Jan Kubclik benefit eoncor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

RAIN FALLS AT SAN FRANCISCO. GUT UNLESS IT CAUSES
PNEUMONIA. WILL Dc a BLESSING. As IT HAS GREATLY
IMPROVED SANITARY CONFORMATION SUNDAY
SPENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

serious easc y sickness Ia the
whole camp
The expected arrival of ~ u Ilar
rinaa i IL thought will make more
effective the efforts that are being
made hy the railroads 10 carry on
all those wishing to leave b. rail-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

those nearest the prisoner were reach
ing up to throw off the ropes that
bound him. His captors looked on in
stupid surprise, but did not seek to
interfere.
The prisoner himself, now that he
saw he was surrounded by we'll wish
ers and, being in somewhat surly
temper, which was pardonable enough
under the circumstances, fell to COM
planning bitterly and loudly of the
treatment he had received. Presently
the mob began to dispense, some to
stink back into town, rather ashamed
of their fury, while the ever lengthen-
ing procession which had followed the
four men in the blackboard since early
in the day faced about and drove off
into the night.
An hour afterward the prisoner was
airing his grievances in sagacious Mr..
Britt's saloon, whittier he had been
conveyed by the latter gentleman, who
had been quick to recognize that, tenn
p0rarily at least, he possessed great
drawing powers He was only bat
tered yagabond on his way east from
the harvests in the Dakota wheatfields,
and he knew that he had looked into
the very eyes of death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

ing and within plain view Of the win
dows of log cabin. AS he leaped
back into the woods a man with a
cob pipe in his mouth came to the door
Of the cabin.
Roger Oakley, with the hickory staff
which he had cut that day held firmly
in his hands and fierce, wild look on
his face, watched him from his cover
Presently the man turned back into the
house, closing the door after him.
These experiences startled and alarm-
ed him. He grew gaunt and haggard,
a terrible WEAKNESS oppressed him, his
mind became confused, and sort Of
panic seized him. His provisions had
failed him, but an occasional cultivat-
ed field furnished corn and potatoes in
spite of the serious misgivings he felt
concerning the moral aspect of these
nightly depredations. When he raided
spring house and carried off eggs and
butter and milk he was able to leave
money behind. He conducted these
transactions with scrupulous honesty.
He had been living in the wilderness
three weeks, when at last the fire drove
him from cover at Buckhorn junction.
AS town the Junction was largely u
fiction. There were railroad crossing,
freight shed and the depot and per-
haps a score of houses scattered along
sandy stretch of country road.
The B. and A. had its connection with
the NJ. and w. at this point. 1t was also
the beginning of rich agricultural
district, and the woods gave place to
cultivated fields and farm lands.
1t was late afternoon as Roger Oak
ley approached Buckhorn. When it was
dark he would cross the railroad and
take his chance there. He judged from
the light in the sky that the fire had
already burned in between Buckhorn
and Antioch This gave him certain
sense Of security Indeed, the fire sur
rounded BuclShorn in every quarter eX-
cept the south. Where there was no
timber or brush it crept along the rail
fences or ran with tiny spurts of flame
through the dry weeds and dead stub
BILE which covered much of the cleared
land
He could see number of people
moving about a quarter of mile west
of the depot. They We're tearing down
a burning fence that was in perilous
proximity to some straw stacks and a
barn.
He heard and saw the ESQ on the
NJ. and W. pull i'll. This was the Chica-
go express. and the Huckleberry's local,
which was due at Antioch at midnight,
connected with it, This connection in
volved a wait of three hours at Buck
horn. Only one passenger left the
train. He disappeared into the depot
Roger Oakley waited until it was
quite dark and then, leaving the strip
of woods just back of the depot, where
he had been hiding, stole cautiously
down to the track. He had noticed that
there We're an engine and some freight
cars on one of the sidings. He moved
among them, keeping we'll in the
shadow. Suddenly he paused. Two
men emerged from the depot They
came down the platform in the direc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

YHEN Roger Oakley fed from
N Antioch on the night of the
wv murder he was resolved
~ that, happen what might, he
would not be taken.
For half an hour he traversed back
alleys and grass grown "side Streets"
seeing no one and unseen. and present
" found himself to the north Of the
town.
Then he sat down to rest and con-
slider the situation.
He was on the smooth, round top of
a hillside At his back were woods and
him, beyond middle space that was
neither town nor country, he saw the
lights of Antioch twinkling among the
trees. Dannie was there somewhere,
wondering why he did not return.
Nearer at hand, across narrow lane,
where the ragweed and jimson and
pokeberry fourished rankly, was the
cemetery.
The night was profoundly still, until
suddenly the town bell rang the alarm.
The old convict's face blanched at the
sound, and he came slowly to his feet.
The bell rang on. The lights among
the trees grew in number, dogs barked,
there was the murmur Of voices. He
clapped his hands to his ears and
plunged into the woods
He had no clear idea of where he
was going, but all night long he plod-
ded steadily forward. his one thought
TO be as far from Antioch as possible
NV morning. When at last morning
came, with its song of half awakened
birds and its level streaks Of light
piercing the gray dawn. he remem-
!, bered that he was hungry and that he
9Hbad eaten nothing since noon the day
y. before. He stopped at the first farm
Z house he came to for breakfast, and
ut his request the farmers wife put up
n lunch for him to carry away.
If was night again when he reached
Rarrow's Sawmills He ventured
boldly into the one general store and
made number of purchases. The
storekeeper was frankly curious to
learn what he was doing and where he
was going, but the old convict met his
Questions with surly reserve
When he left the store he took the
one road out of the place, and half q
mile farther on forsook the road fol
the woods.
IT was nearly midnight when he Went
into camp. He built a fire and toasted
some thin strips of bacon. He made
his supper of these and a few crackers
L. u vl,o lit
slender stock of provisions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
CHAPTER XX.

~ AN OAKLEY went to Chicago,
intending to see Holloway and
resign, but he found that the
- Huckleberry's vice president
was in New York OH business, and no
one in his Office seemed to know when
he would return, SO he sat down and
wrote a letter telling him of the con-
dition of affairs at Antioch and eX-
planning the utter futility, in view of
what had happened, Of his trying to
cope With the situation.
He waited five days for reply and.
none coming, wired to learn if his let.
ter had been received. This produced
results. Holloway wired back that he
had the letter under consideration and
requested Oakley to remain in Chicago
until he returned. but he did not say
whether or not his resignation would
be accepted. Since there was nothing
to he done but await Hollowav'S pleas
Continued on page
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Roger Oakley eeotche1 him from hi

earnestly together. One swung himself
up into the engine and lighted torch.
He wondered what they We're doing
and stole nearer
They We're standing on the platform
now, and the man who held the torch
had his back to him. His companion
was saying something about the wires
being down.
He listened intently.
Antioch was in danger, and if An
tioch was in danger-Dannie-
All at once the man with the torch
turned, and its light suffused his face.
1t was Dan Oakley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
CHAPTER XIX.

u YHEN Roger Oakley fed from
N Antioch on the night Of the
" murder he was resolved
w that, happen what might, he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
AMATEURS ON THE STAGE

Prtzes for Singing and Dancing at the
Eleventh Ward Theatre. Inst sight.
The most successful amateur theatri-
cal contest ever held in this city was
given at the Eleventh Ward Theatre,
last night, in connection with the
regular performance. Wilmington g
most promising amateur talent com
peted and gave performances very
creditable and worthy of professionals.
Each Friday evening viii be devoted
TO amateurs and the management in
vites all competition.
Two prizes we're awarded, one for
singing and one for dancing. The
singing prize was awarded TO Hugh
Brainerd and Edna Wynans, two chill
dren with voices more of the profes-
sional type than of the amateur
Some were Of the opinion that M. f..
O'Brien, baritone with fine voice,
should have won, but the children
appealed TO the audience and were
chosen.
Howard brennan won in the dane
ing, although Elizabeth Toy, Duncan
and Rash, gave exceptionally gooc
work and are deserving of special men
| tion. Other contestants, all very good
were Joe Cohee, Ryan, Thomas To!
| and Howard Denney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
MEMS OF LOCAL CHURCHES
Some Special Programmes TO
be Followed Tomorrow.
N HONOR OF CHlLORtES DAY
A Few VIII Repeat Last Sun
days Exercises.

Special Events Announced for the first ".
y. church RIVER Cruise ~ West fresbY-
terian sehool-special Music Arranged
BY Several OF the Churches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
NEARBY PENNSYLVANIA POINTS.

Officials of Providence Avenue NJ. f.
Church, at Chester will eXpend 81 ,OOO
for church improv
Samuel Block, years old, Of West
Chester, was run down by team and
seriously injured about the head
Miss Annie Kidd Of Wilmington WIS
seized with appendicitis during a visit to
Cester. and an operation was necessary
to save her life.
Frank. the young son Of City Clerk
Frank VI. Harrison OF Chester fell off
bicvcle and was found unconscious two
hours later on the roadside.
County Superintendent j. NJ. Shelly
has granted 2S provisional teachers GER
ti6cates to applicants who have success
| fully passed the examination.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. work.
men are demolishing the old coal wharves
at Glenloch, and all the men have been
transferred to other positions.
On the farm OF Jacob Slaughter, at
| Dilworthtown. a field of 10 acres OF corn
has been destroyed by cutworms, ants
and grubs, and was replanted Thursday.
Two of the Democratic delegates from
Chester county to the State convention
are said to be pledged 70 Emery, although
no instructions were voted by the county
convention.
Fashionable Philadelphians to the num-
Der of several hundred, attended tho wed.
ding of Miss Rachel Frances Sharploss and
Charles Augustus Spiegel OF Germantown
at Melrose Park.
The double funeral of John S. Carey
: and his son Harry, who were killed by
lightning on Saturday, took place II
West Chester Thursday and was ATTENDED
bv several hundred people.
A team of horses belonging to Barcla.
1 | Eyre. of Dolington, ran away with haI
{ ! row. when a tooth of the machine pene
D. trated the side of one Of the horses sever
:. ing an artery, and he bled 20 death.
y The $4,000 in per cent bond ISSUE
j. recentlv authorized by the Townshl
Commissioners Of Arlington, were aware
ed 10 Edward Y. Kane 4 Co. Of Phil'
! delphia. their bid for the entire issl
y being SlO2 l7-lO0, or a total Of S5l 'OS5.
n Walter F. Leedom of Bristol; b.
r. brought suit against the Phladelph
4 Bristol & Trenton Railway Co. to r
~ cover damages for the death OF his so
N Herbert X Leedom, who was killed by
,e car. together with horse he was nding.
in Malicious perrons placed a telegraI
"a r,ole across the road near brandyNil
ne summit. and an automobile occupied
r. S. Turner Joseph Hampton, kicha
Fineean. sellers Hoffman and Villa
so | Ottev dashed into II, breaking the m
chine, but the occupants escaped lnluI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
OVER IN MARYLAND.

Miss Lulu Jenkins has been appointed
assistant postmistress at Rising Sun.
A camp Of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America has been instituted al Port De-
posit, with membership of &c.
BY the explosion OF a gasoline peanut
roaster, George Wallace OF Elkton was
seriously burned about the face.
While playing with her brother. a
5-years-old daughter of +. W. Neal of
Andersontown fell and broke an arm
Mrs, Margaret A. Stewart of Philadel-
phia, yesterday afternoon, purchased the
Jacob Markee farm, near Elkton. for
, Sl,7O0 at public sale
The Cecil County School Commissioners
appeared before the County Commits
sioners yesterday and asked for an apnro-
pnation Of S49, 800 to carry on the schools
next year
DR.. Levin D. Collier. a former collector
OF internal revenue for Maryland and
widely known on the lower Peninsula
died at his home in Salisbury Wednesday
aged 76 years
The wedding Of Miss Emily S. Russell
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis H. Russell
TO Walter ID. Barnes, prominent busines.
man OF Havre de Grace, took place in the
Havre de Grace Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday evening.
lhe graduating class Of the Eastor
high School was composed OF Misse
Omle NJ. Diefendorior, Mary f. Lednum
Trace 4. Slaughter. Maud B. Svmons
Annie V. Fisher Olive Henry and Mar,
l.. Lane; The commencement exercise.
we're held last Thursday evening.
The graduating class Of West Noting
ham Aeademy-Ella Tosh, Colora; Car
roll Ooale. Colora; Bancker C. Duvckincl,
Salverti Louis Witcrait. Octoraro. an,
Merriam Rowland, Collora-were al
dressed Thursday by Rev. DR. + 4
Jetiers OF York, Pa. II was the l65tl
annual commencement OF the school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
PERSONAL


Miss Addie Gear has returned from
Hartley.
Miss Bessie Stevens has returned
from Dover.
Mrs. George Walters is visiting in
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Hattie Porter is visiting friends
in Middletown.
Miss Beatrice Wright is visiting
friends in Dover.
Mrs. j. ID. Cody is visiting friends
in West Chester. Pa.
Mrs. Pierson Scott is spending the
week in Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Hallett is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Rolan OF Dover is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. John Lord is the guest Of Mrs.
Ollie Anderson at Cheswold.
Miss Elsie Anderson of Wyoming
has boen visiting In this city.
Elbert Neese is spending some time
at his home in Nanticoke, Nd.
Miss Anna Downs has returned from
a visit to her parents In kenton.
Howard Milligan and Harvey Mart7
have returned from Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank McAiee has returned
from visiting friends In New York.
Miss Blanoh Brown of Cecilton
Md, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. John Lord is visiting he
niece, Mrs. Lewis Anderson Of Ches
void,
Mrs. William Watson Of Avondale
pt has been visiting Mrs. Georg
Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hughes {
Elkton, Nd, are visiting relatives
this city.
Caleb Taylor is visiting his daugl
ter, Mrs. Elwood j. kerns at kenne
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Grier ha'
returned from visit 20 West Gro'
and Oxford, Pa.
= Mrs. Thomas Mayne has been visi
ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Luz
' at landenhurg, Pa.
) Edward G. Churchman has taken
position with William Mhitmore
Son Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Mahoney
Chester are the guests of the iami
of William Wells in this city.
Mrs. Samuel White of St. Joseph
Mo-, is visiting Mrs. Lavina VIII
of No. 1891 West Fourth street.
Mrs. Cora Tobias and daugbtG
Mary of Hamburg, are visiting M
!. Annie Bear, No. III jefferson street
Miss Nellie Scarborough, who
been attending school at Goldey G
lege. has returned to her home
Girdletree, Md.
Mrs. William II. Todd and daul
ter, Natalie Mae Todd Of New No
\ are the guests of Mrs. Frank A. \
Closkey. 9O4 Pine street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

ley, James H. Kirby, Walter searles,
George Huston.
Fairfax Lodge, No. s-Manlove Hazel,
John Grey.
Brandvwine Lodge, No. lS-Alexander
Burns. p. G.; William Wilson, Jr., ?. G.
Hope Lodge No. 2l-Ellis NJ. Sargent,
Horatio Cornell, Thomas Nuttle. Thomas
J. White. Nathan Lieberman, Martin John
ston. John r. Marr, Edward b. Leach.
Hermann Lodge, No. 29-Julius Guen-
ther. p. c.; Nicholas Jenny, Henry Grebe
p. c.; Peter Elmer, p. c.; Frank Grad
wohl
Eden Lodge. No. 34-R. H. Ewbanks
P. G.; Frank Corbitt, Elmer Pierce.
NOTES.
Rev. r. II. Adams, former pastor. o.
Union NJ f. Church, will preach IN tina
church tomorrow morning.
Rev. II. W. Bolton, d. D., will preacl
in Brandywine Methodist Episcopa
Church both morning and evening to
| morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
snnaau Ghnrrh Eluttrrs

aa- To insure publication, copy for no,---
under this heading MUST reach this oihoe F4isss,
afternoon -'Aa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
WEDDINGS.
ruRNER-NEwsoME.

The marriage of Hiram Il. Turner
clerk in the Office of Superintendent of
Motive Power J. r. Millikin of the p, 3.
n W. railroad, and Miss Nellie Pickersgih
Newsome. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Newsome. took place at the home
Of the parents Of the bride in Chester,
Thursday. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. John Cornwen, pastor OF the
south Chester NJ. y. Church.
DUNLAP-JoNEs.
Francis Drake Dunlap and Adeline
Jones. both OF this city, were married
Thursday by Rev. W. F. d. Lewis, pastor
OF Rodney Street Presbyterian Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16

Don't forget the Hibernian Knights
picnic to be held at Bavarian Park on
Saturday afternoon and evening Prizes
given for Irish reel and jig dancingi also
abowling match-a tug OF war between
the Hibernian Knights and Division No.
z, A. O. H.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
DUNLAF-IoNEs
rnrminrton school Principal.

Pennington, June l6.-Miss Elizabeth
Tumlin. ~ present assistant to the prin-
cipal Of the Dover public schools, has
been elected and has accepted the posi-
ton Of principal OF the Harrington pub
lie schools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
The Wonders Of Ye Iow.tone ra,l,

, Afe nes, & seen oy taking the Peunsylyani, Pail.
ioad feisonaii iy-Conductcd Tours. Fr.i H. ~
5eas9h oi W. leaves the Past July sd bv Sreeiai
tu.,lnan ualh. 1--WE aud one half davs dsvotss
q ne Park SOS from Philadeiphis s353 t-,,,
h1.Ilso li froporuonate rates from efhs,
polnlA livery necessary expenses 0'ls'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
Democratic Meeting

Campaign plans we're discussed at a
meeting Of the Democratic City Com-
mittee last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Ne Worrv.

Yes, said CholE
~, I've got very
6 X t T a V a & a n t
ideas. .
81 wouldn't wor-
ry over it, re-
marked Cynicus.
''Y on can't have
many of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

Left the Shells.
You had CLAIMS
on the half shell.
explained the res
taurant proprie-
tor and your bill
is 81"
But" explained
the patron. at
seems to me you
ought to make a
reduction for the
shells. L didn't
eat them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

p oCr Feeble
(about to be op-
Grated on for ap-
pendicitis Doc
tor. before you be-
gin I wish you
would send and
have our pastor.
t h 9 r ev ATr.
Harpss come over.
Dr.. Cutter-Cer-
tainly, if you wish
1t, but-ah
I'D like to be
opened with pray
err"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Force of Custom.

Force ct Custom.
The handsome
young dentist slip
ped the diamond
ring on the lovely
girls shapely I'M
ger.
IF you break
this engagement,
dearest, he said.
with a dreamy,
faraway gaze, 81
shall have to
charge you for my
time. you know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Qualifications.

Father-Dfd you
notice how grand
" our Ethel swept
into the room at
the party last
night?
Mother Yes;
but when it comes
to sweeping out a
room she ISM
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
At the Reception.

At the Reception.
why is every
body leaving the
dra wing room ?
Supper has not
been announced
yet, has it 7's
mo. Miss Ella
Cutie is going to
recite that beau
tifuI poem begin
ming
"ohs excuse me
See you later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
His Sole Avoca-
fier

$50 your Uncle
lottery lived to
the great age Of
100 years. How do
you account for
his longevity p
Il attribute It to
the fact that he
was never known
to do much of
anything else. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Personal Expert

PERSONAL Expert
ences
s'De you believe
in hypnotism %
asked the young
man who never
needs the fight of
time.
YES, indeed,
answered Miss
Cute, where there
are people who
can put me to
sleep simply bv
talking to me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
wife.

Benedict Give
me a few pointers
on how to man
age q wife. old
chap.
Meeks Can t,
my boy, but I can
give you no end
of advice on how
to be managed by
a wife SO that you
viii think you are
the manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Heathen Injustice!

Mrs. Brown
When q cannibaI
king dies they kill
al his wives SO
they can accom-
pany him on his
journey. Isn't that
awfuI2
Mr.. B r o W n
FL e re G ! T h ey
ought to give tho
poor guy a month
10 himself any
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Biding His Time.

$50 he is your
worst enemy. :"
Eyes.
Don't you yearn
for revenge %
Certainly. And
I know I'm going
to have it. That's
the beauty of this
life. Sooner or
later he's bound
to have the tooth
ache, and that
worse than any
thing I could TX
for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22
Very Likely.

~Cholly says So
ciety is a dooced
bore. don't y
know -
All. he must
mean his own 500
ciety..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

Did you have
your babyfs Pic
ture taken by q
photograp her %
No; by q man
who runs the XII
Microscope