davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
TUCKER GIVEN ONE DAYS GRACE
After Being Baptized, He viii be Elk
ecuted

Boston, June l2.-Char,es L. Tuck
er, WHO is in the dea', house Of n,
stare pusoa ut Char,est ,Nu awal'!n.
tN.'u "a TO" the nW go - Nan.
Pa, los d, least Oh My.. DAY O.
life.
Contrary to custom Tucker vii
not pay the forfeit OF Mis- crime earl,
Monday morning. The warden Of the
state prison will nu' say when the
sentence Of the Couw WI, be carried
out but it is known positively that
Tucker will not be Executed before
midnight Monday / Is understood
that the reason there MI, be no exc
cution on Monday is In ORDER TIA, the
condemned youth may receive the
rites Of baptism
Rev. Thomas BiSh1o. Methodist. a
former pastor OF the condemned man
and who is acting a. ia, spiritual al
WISER Will perform C., service.
Tucker still maintains ~,,g'N tina,
he Is Innocent His remarkable calm
ness and courage ha~ up' deserted
him. although he is I'D iDuspr hope
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
Upton viii Visit United States.

New York, June IL Il \ C. Smith
was an arrival from LNrrpro, on the
Celtic While abroad he spent sew.
eral days aboard the steam yacht
Erin with Sir Thomas Upton, while
the Irish BARNET was cruising In the
Mediterranean, He made the inter
eSting statement that Sir Thomas
would visit the CnitrI States during
this summer, but could not say any.
thing regarding his Yachting plans
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
fine PROGRAM ON
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Committee Has Made Arrange
ment Fer Interesting Erants.
A BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Advertising Has Been Issued Which
Will be Distributed, and Visitors Are
Expected by the Hundreds-Nove
Feature in Racing Circles.
The committee appointed by the
Board of Trade at its recent meeting
to arrange a program, advertising
matter, etc, for the great excursion
and Fourth OF July celebration to be
held here, have completed their la.
bors we'll, with the result that stream
ing, glazing, alluring posters Of big d..
mansions, full Of red and blle ink and
bold type, have been issued
The program comprises athletic
games OF all kinds, including foot
races, sack races, tournaments. etc
with two baseball games between
champion teams, The game in the
morning will be between the Contra,
Citys and another crack team Of the
State, and in the afternoon the white
team OF this city and some other cham.
pion team Of the State will contest for
honors, The prize in each case vii be-
$50 to the winning team
The advertising matter will BE- d..
trbuted to every point throughout
the State within radius Of fifty mile,
and big crowd and a big time i an.
tcipated for that glorious occasion.
One OF the most interesting features,
and one which will surely prove a
drawing card, was not included in tie
list OF attractions This will. il i
said be a friendly wager OF a package
OF cheroots and two bottles Of red soda
water, between J. Il. Fowler, who
owns fine Cadillac automobile. feel.
proud Of it and has right to be, AM
George Taylor Of Palmer, superiutend.
ent Of the Gainesville Peach Orchard
Company, who owns what he terms a
cracker pony" These gentlemen
will engage in race from Crawford N
Davis stable to the SeAboard AR Line
depot Both feel confident Of winning
the honors, bat Mr. Taylor says he
knows that Mr.. Fowler FAINT in it .
Eemember, this race vii, actually o..
err, and il will be one Of the feature.
o. the day,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
WlLLEFORO HAPPENINGS.
People 0tta> Election Will Be Over.
Notes OF Personal Interest.

Willeford, June I2-Today Is cleo
ton day and there are several Of the
best citize~Sqf this precinct who have
said they nSJuld not come out to vote,
as they are so disgusted with politics on
account Of the false statements OF 90
many Of the candidates until they 90
not want TO have anything 70 &c. with
them. That good reason Why all
The good men should be out to vote
against men with such principle.
John l. Tomas lost another mule
sunday H. many friend. extend to
him their sympathy. "a hi. &. two
mule. H.. las st in less than week
Nr >mD-rr who /. employed "a tie
inspector fDr " { Marvel, la. re-.
turned from Jacksonville. where he
Is. beer f1- the past few day.
"rarr ga! - krow the candidates
az Gra!a..y appearing from oar
mt,' arh being req .acrd viii tie men
ant druma"r,
Co.man C.omm u. lr', for ~,arkr
Monday "I,rr he wi. speal FEW
Gay.
WrIst a mrt.rjnr man" with u.
N.rtay r.,rmwrud,rg in'~"nt t.
cure drs' m..r. and h.Hi dog.
John g. NAm},rr - Hague VA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
Neoro Killed In Shaftino.

Moultrie, Ga, June "a ncgrJ
named John West, employed a, the
Huber 4 Norman Lumber company.
mill, was caught in NE ,haf,Iug and
killed He was not discovered foy
some time and his clothes having
caught about the center II hi, body
he was kept spinning over the shaft
Ing until dead althoulh he was r,'
bruised " hurt In ANY particular
otherwise
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
STREETS ARE BAD.
North Pleasant Especially Jr a Most
Oeplorabe Condition,


OeplorabIe Condition,
While il is no more TIA. natural
, At the streets should be hai. ~ ii.
.apdated on account OF the heayy
rams which have prevailed Tor TIE
last few days, and in the absence ~
average, the conditions on some thor.
oaghfares are deplorable Th,' j. go.
IrcialIy true OF North Pleasant street,
and West Main street y 10 tie vlr.n.
''y Of the Atlantic Coast Line ra..roa!
-A'.on, both Of which are badly Do
Iced OF repair. North Pl'asar' stree
ia such condition that it /. Amos;
a-possible OF access,
However, when the system u, '"w-
1'age now building is comp .rt"d, g."
''r"ets will be properly paved. and '""
''s.nage will keep them reasonably
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
II the Bapy is Cutting Teeth

Re sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup, for children teething IL
Soothes the child. softrns the gums
allays all pain. cures wind collie and ia
the best remedy 10. diarrhoeA. Tween,
tT.hve cents bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13

H' and 49, vi MT Sunday
d. ''IIER Gen ~npt l.. t. BARKER TrAme Mgr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
zulus Being Slaughtered

..-1tu. June l. -Na'a. forces '.
'ae command 4 Colonel. Nj.
b f." and Barker have .a. -~..
... with rebels In The " 3D.. '...'
... .e1els were defea,ca ... Y' '''.
killed. including tao .m9pr a'
r..., MehtokaEulu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness,
i'' atsI Germ AID Its Remedy 70"
Facts of ScieHcc.

90 r1rcst ttlrg 3D. '..
o.. be .Lcre.sar..y had s. '
--,- - not dcai 80 ne %. p"
u h. will usa \eNar.s .'.-.
.. rev SCALP ,r.,,at.. ii.'-
.,-.ys the germ ga, --,s 'sf t,'
'e root. all s,esas o." '.-..
md ls1Ycs o. i0 ff-'. '
coalition. NJ. N.''.'. "a. '
13 biloxi. Butte Ni.-. n
"a IN irss ih1n '' .'.'
30 ~rtnrvSI 900 s.r~
ana nature 81 lts u.-a
rad wI,h '..-K tH- Dr.
: On ak weeks 30 tat ---
hair sod ~ t-AIrE a--Es '''
- In stamg- fo~ s4~r ' go
- Co. Detroit Ni-h.
u. - n.Aln...A A a Mnnnlal lRanlA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13
City Directory For Sale

We have a number o. copies II
BurIz' City Directory for sac at The
sun office IL - \ handy reference
book for business and professional
men, gu uG the names OF residents
with street aud number, Price Ecduc.
cd ioil
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-13

T. = BsAifs~a = Ca, SPECIAL ATeo''
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
"P.disr.s" Of "1oe."

II any Londoner crawling up to busi-
ness by train or tram through the fog
turned his idle mind to Won e ING Why
1t was called FOG" he won { .ro b. bly,
dec.ce that 1t could not have zen .aiisd
an, thing else. Fog" is its obv us
anne. Yet there Is much sp,cula y
.lcng philologists on this point. DR..
...nrrly dictionary Suggests an inter
exiting geGisree. A. far bac. as 'ha
our ssrtn century fog" meant sfer-
aIass -, rank grass that sl. ne III AFT
er aay narvest or grew in the WISER.
Win. Ii ile north 1t meant n oss. Ten
"iL;s. came to mean b1es!; next Il
was USED to mean bloated OF pUlv. q he
flesh of men or animals, and fian L. as
applied to ale or air. 1t mani ;h.ck.
and our modern fog was derived back
from this ''foggy." Skeat. however.
goes straight to the Danish fog, as in
"snee fog" a snowstorm, from 'fyge."
to drift. The worst OF London fogs is
that they do not drift fast enough.-Lon-
don Chronicle. I.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
TRICK OF A PARIS THIEF.
xmpsssonassd Angry Husband and
Secured . Good Sum u
Money.

A traveller remarks that the Partisan
swindler Is the subtiest and the most in
dom.t. .e ol.e In the world. He was the
9th i =. strolling through q fashion
allie rrc..,h shop.
~o a.. entered and proceeded to
purchase !. :ostly sst Of silver dishes,
anu meanwhile q we'll dressed man lin
gered at the doorway - though waiting
for her.
1h- woman, her purchase concluded,
coun.ed roll Of bank notes and ad-
vance | to the cashiers desk, holding
them IN 4s.' hand. Then. of sudden.
the naa r,-shed upon her.
You 1.etch!" he exclaimed; didn't
l tel you that you shouldn't have those
dishes: A..l he slappei her upo; me
cheeh. tore the bank notes from her land
ami ) athei Indignantly out oi the shop.
1hs wo...an tainted. 1t wa &C.. .nin-
utes .elore she was brought 10. and
meanwhile those In the shop. believing
that "a nily quarrel was in progress.
did hoiniAg. On her recover, the man
ager OF the place said, regretlully:
I'VE are ..orry, madam, for this occur
renee. Your husband"
My husband! that was not my hus-
band" the woman cried. He u Q
thief"
She had never seen the man before.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
HYoRoPHosIA PREVENTED.
Nov Method Of Vaccination VIVA
4 laid to Be v@y
1&sctivs.

Pasteur's vaccination method for the
prevention Of hydrophobia in people
bitten by mad dogs 10 em Dyed at the
lin. The "Cultus' ministry has Just
published 9 statement with reference
to the cAsss Of persons bitten by mad
dogs which have come to the knowl-
edge Of the authorities during 1908.
snd which permits judgment on the
merits Of such vaccination based upon
authentic facts. states the Scientific
American.
In the year 1903 307 persons wero
bitten BY 1914 mad dogs or dogs sus-
pected Of madness; in 140 of these
dogs hydrophobia was afterward
proved beyond doubt. while 10 we're
found to be healthy; the rest could
not be examined. The 3O7 persons
lived in eight different provinces-226
Of them In eastern Prussia. western
east Prussia and Silesia. which are
close to Russia. Thus Russia Is again
shown to be the breeding place OF his
plague. OF those bitten 2s1 proceeded
to the institute for infectious diseases
and were vaccinated. Four OF them
died Of hydrophobia and one recov-
cred after slight attack. Deaths took
place on the thirt, eighth. afty-sixth,
one hundred and tenth and one hum
bred and thirty-tifth days. respective
ly, after the bite.
Vaccination has not proved az ALSO
lutely certain remedy. even when ap-
Piled right after the bite. The statis-
tics show, however. that Of 28l per-
sons vaccinated only four died; that is.
one and one-half PER cent; while Of
those not vaccinated but treated med
ically six per cent. died and Of those
neither vaccinated nor treated II per
cent died.
) "In view of these figures" the state
ment proceeds. cit is earnestly to be
recomm, nded that all persons having
the mis-. ortune to be bitten by dogs
either mad or suspected OF madness at
once submit to vaccination. The value
Of such vaccination II being more and
more recoe nized. During the last SIX
years the ..ercentage Of persons ten
Who submitted to vaccination we're 20,
%. 81. IS. 80 and 80. respectively. and
II 10 to be hoped that In the future
every bitten person will avail ones
sslf Of It."
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
THEY KNEW WHAT n MEANT
Animals Sought oovsr Whsn he
A1to-9ootsr Was Heard n
Thslr Midst.

When 1t was proposed. last fall, % set
aside one Of the public roads ut Long
Island during part Of day - an auto
mobile race course there was loud obJec-
ton from the country folk. The New
York Times hxs discovered one who was
entirely pleased with the outcome.
What did you think Of IT." , travslsv
asked him day or two later.
THE best thing for me that ever hap
pened!" was the emphatic reply.
"What?"
Yes, stree! You ~, I have balky
mule that draws my truck to market
every morning. Yesterday that mule
baked half way to town. couldn't get
him to stir. While was cogitating what
to do I saw funny rubber thing In the
road. | picked 1t up and accidentally
squeezed 1t. II let out . terrible noise.
1t was one Of those auto tootsrs. that got
lost.
We'll, when that mule heard It behind
him he started 20 quick hardly had time
to grab the tailboArd, and he never let
up till he reached the ferry.
Il brought the thing home and showed
It to Mandy. and she squeezed It and
squeezed 1t. Every chicken ON the farm
ran for the coop 1t the frst sound. Every
pig hid in the pen. the COW ran behind
the barn. the cat got under the s,o e.. the
Jog race1 or his kennel. aud .4aHd, and
l sl'c.-t The ..uietest night we've ever had.
Oh al The .abor-ssvlng mach ever
saw, that 10 the best. and the au..s can
race UP and down my road a. often -
suits them"
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
CHINESE WATER cHEsrNuTs
Aaassd IN Immense osantiasss h
1A&aFal Water Way q
the Empire.

Where there are 20 many canals there
II more or less swamp ground. In China
this il utilized for the raising OF lotus
roots, from which commercialarrowroot
10 largely obtained, says writer. There
is NO reason why much Of the waste
swamp land In the southern portion OF
the United States should not be used Tor
. similar purpose, and the commercial
returns from . venture OF this sort In
that part of the country ought to be sat-
isfactory. Where the canals OF China
widen, by reason Of natural wster ways
or for other reasons, tho sxpanse u Wa
ter not needed for actual navigation u
made use OF in the raising Of water nuts
Of several varieties, especially Whist are
known as water chestnuts. These nuts
are raised in immense quantities. They
are, strictly speaking, bulbs rather than
nuts. They are rich In arrowroot and
are prolific, an acre Of shallow water pro-
ducing far more than an acre OF well cui-
tivated soil planted In ordinary grain or
similar crops. These nuts. also, could be
produced to advantage in the United
States, where there II land inundated TOR
the growing season to depth which Will
give ordinary water plants . chance to
thrive and which il not capable OF being
drained for the time being. The nuts or
bulbs are toothsome when roasted, and
are wholesome, but probably would be
more valuable In the United tates for
the manufactured products which can
be secured from them.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
PLAYED cRvsoE on A BET
Cleveland Nan Lost Wager On 1lss-
tkoA and Lived Twelve Ysass
on Island,

Aksse living . Robinson Crusoe exist
snce for more than IL years on Pancake
rock. one of the Thousand islands In the
st. Lawrence river, Samuel h. lean. of
Cleveland, has left his desert island to go
out into the world again, says 4 Water
town. N. Y. dispatch.
Mr.. Dean took up his residence there
~ the result Of an election bet made in
1882. The terms Of the wager were that
II he lost he was to live on the most des-
olate spot he could ind in the thousand
Islands until republican president had
been elected three times In succession.
Although supplied with provisions,
Dean was to see no human being except
the ferryman who brought supplies
every six months. During the Cleveland
HARRISON campaign Mr.. Dean made the
bet wl.h frederick r. Peters In a London
club. Had the Englishman lost he was
to have led the same existence on the
Shetland stands until . democratic pres
ideDt was elected thrice:
After the election Peters released
DeaD rom the agreement. but the latter
ms. al ON paying the bet In the fullest
measu.e and commenced his lie in exile
in June. iS92. Peters died about five
years ago because Of worry over the fail
urc .,.4 10 leave the island.
The morning after the last election
Deaf was taken from the island to Mon
treal. At that time he claims his beard
w., a..Ial three ieet long All his hair
atou. ilc same length. He hu iecome
acc,.s ,-,,t.t fO life IN the i.,.. Al AuI AZ.
ter vast 20 Cleveland. where All agent
has settleI up his Affairs. ne will return
and write book on his experiences.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
HOW NE WON THE PRIZE.
x,sx for Q Nan Who Was . Buelsr In
. Brass Band for Seven
Years.

While the proprietor OF . lung tester
WAS expiatine upon the benefits to be
derived from the free use Of his instru-
ment, q cadaverous individual stepped
out Of the crowd and remarked to him:
Mister. do you think 1t would do me
GOOD to blow into thatf"
Eyes. sir; certainly. 1t would expand
your chest, give elasticity to your lungs.
and lengthen your life. Why. you'd
soon be able TO blow 800 pounds, and
win . prize"
Does = fellow get prize when he
blows that many pouAdsl"
Eyes. sir; half . sovereign. Wouldn't
you like to make . triaif" with know
ing wink to the crowd.
"I don't care IL dc" aid Greens. COM
ing closer and throwing down q coin.
Then, taking tho mouthpiece in his
hand. he made ready. He opened his
mouth until the hole In his face looked
like . dry dock for ocean steamers. and
began to take in wind. The initiation
was like that OF . big balloon. but not 30
disastrous. The fellows chest began to
crow and distend until he resembled q
pouter pigeon more than man.
At length he put the mouthpiece to his
lips and blew with such force that his
eyes came. out and stood on his cheek
bones to see what was the matter-but
that indicators top went up like flash.
and its needle spun round until II stood
still At 500 pounds. The crowd cheered.
and the keeper of the thing paid over
ten shillings with = mutter Of astonish-
ment But Greens pocketed the money
coolly, and. turning to the spectators.
said:
Look here. gents. that amt nothing
to do at all for . man who has been q
bugIer in . brass band for seven years.
like me-"
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
rhs Automobiie IN War.

The first automobile to be used I'M
der actIal' service conditions will
short't .-e sent By the Russian military
att s-es to Manchuria, where II viii
lie a. 10 transport war mater.a's n1d
prov SONS. It consists Of sc aorse-
poy er French car. upon which a large
dya lmo has been placed. which fur
nishes the power to the electric motors
Of i've trailerA. Each Of these can
carry load Il 1,7e0 pounds. and the
train ean N Grivsa ct . rate Of speed
avSea4tn. len miles pse ho9f.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
Love Undergrad.

Ths subway a. . uysting place
equals the title Of olden days. for not Q
momf nj in the day pa9Des but ore or
more couples are seen leaning er the
rail which separates the sotfancs TO the
tickle cilce TO thf train fnclosure iook-
ilg unu.terabie things into each others
eyes. For iae most part the couples are
totally obi .ous to Their surrou. .nss.
When busiLe s. Is slack tAsy a2ord pO end
Of amusement to the 01nrds aAd ticket
eAoOpseA.-N. ]. Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
1sonomy Taught in Youth.

II has ever been an object with
French parents to teach a child to be
provident and economical. A ca Il Of
three can become a member OF the mu-
tuAlity by giving only two cents a
week; one cent will entitle 1t to get
ten cents q day when 1t is III and the
other goes toward getting a pension
when 1t is q. . certain age. No one
Knows how long child can live. but
what does the contribution amount tt?
A boy OF IS. giving 81 cents a mont
to the society. will, when he is GO ha e
q pension q ~ - year.-Brooklyn
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
WAS AN HONEST WOMAN.
Carries Away . Book by Mistake, Bus
Adjusts the latter Very
clsverly.

ut Is the easiest thing In the world"
said Mrs. En- .on. Ito be a shopliftet.
Z. turned che my sell TO-DAY. stole q
boo ,al.ed Happy Thong hts for Hap
py People," l dicn! mean 10 steal 1t.
| pic. ed 1t up by mistake and walked
away with 1t. l DIDN'T know I had It
until go almost hcme."
in that case" said Empson, II sup
pose you will take 1t back"
"Y-y-yes, l suppose SO. The only
difficulty about that Is that l don't
know where to take 1t. don't know
where got It. was In the book depart
ment Of half q dozen stores, and
at every counter looked at a Happy
Thoughts book. don't know which
place it was that really turned thief"
lit was probably the last place you
were In" suggested Empson. "At any
rate. advise you to 60 there and
explain your mistake. They will prob
ably know their own goods
Mrs. Empson promised to attend to
the restoration Of purloined literature
early the next morning. Evidently
his ,wife's misdemeanor weighed heav-
lily on Mr.. Empson's mind, for his first
question that night was about the book,
says the New York Press.
did you take 1t bsck?" he asksd
Eyes"
Belonged whsss I thought X did, 1
suppose?"
Eyes. That 10. the hoorwalker thought
It was theirs"
That's good" said Empson. I'm
glad you've got 1t settled. I've worried
about the matter all day. see you
made good by buying more stun, as we'll
as returning the book. Bought this
there. didn't your"
Empson took . short length Of lace
from the table and tangled It before
his wifes eyes.
yes" she said. you see, 1t was
awfully hard to explain. The floor
walker seemed 20 cross. I was afraid
he wouldn't understand and would have
me arrested, or som ething. 80 when he
said the book was theirs"
She loo ed at Emraon appealinsly.
Eyes he said, land then"
"Why then 1 didn't h I'VE the COURAGE
to confess that had oen the book.
pretended that wanted to make an ex-
change. SO he gave me a credit check
for 9s cents and bought this lace with
that"
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

you will observe" said the pro
fessor. "the higher the altitude At
tanned the colder the Temperature BE-
comes"
But isn't It warmer near the top
Of the mountains than 1t IL in the val
ley!" asked tho yosth at the foot q
the Class.
Certainly nos." replied the pro-
fessor. why do you think It would
be?"
"Oh." answered the younsster, Il
thought perhaps the atmosphere was
heated BY the mountain ranges
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
Iavs fsr Yruat 0sovsss.

ueuhardists in Tasmania are subject
10 . hne of from $50 to $500, with
costs, II they fail to bandase their
trees to keep down the coddling moth.
or II they fail to gather and destroy
any infested fruit Wormy apples sent
10 market are Liable to connscation and
destruction, and the shipper can be
prosecuted. In New 0outh Wales all
infested fruit coming from other COL
onies may be seised or destroyed. Or
returned to the shipper ct his own
expense. Fruit growers are generally
assisting the government in enforcing
these laws Similar laws in this coun-
try for . few yean would ses . hard
ship to many parties, bat It would b.
. bsoent 70 fruit growers and to the
county n thsy were stssstly enforced
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
Learn the Words.

livery boy can whistle Yankee Doc
dls," but how many can repeat the
words that go with the tune? A
sehoolmaster who lately asked his pu-
pdls 70 do 1t found them all d. l.eu
- that score. Quite likely the same
ezpsrfence might be had with most Of
sAely SldeD.-Boston Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
Snapped Her Up.
~ Thought they weren't going TO b

II thought they weren't going 10 b
married until the slring5"
Eyes; b t'they changed ter minds
suGo.'. 81. nd did the thru e $500.
Yoai they happened 10 h'd : } d
Sc u Iiri out of Job i u ~
wan ed to snap her up '-PhiladelpAia
Press
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24
unusuai Opportunity.

Hr. 0oodley-Mrs. Chatters is better.
I hear. I'm glad you called on her to-
day.
Mrs. Goodley-so am I. Twas ush-
cred into her room Just a. the doctor
put the thermometer under her tongue.
and 10 for i've full minutes talked
away 1t her and she couldn't ~ .
1ord.-Philadelphia PrseA
The Meeker herald., 1906-03-24

Daisy-Why. Rose. dear. what have
you done to you ode he st
i'm \ m his ha WI whi's
host bu 1t wa s a l.
sance &c him washed. you j Il n.
SO | Just had him dyed bro~n.-Ds-
troit Free Press.