davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
s.ir.d Mith EaIntIna speII.

Mrs. Jane Shelley. OF No. 2oo5 Lincoln
street. was seized with a fainting spell on
Market street. below Fourth. last evening
and fell to the sidewalk cutting painful
cash over her eye. Sno was removed to
her home By the Phoenix amhuianoe- 4
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Pittam Won Luetiwitz.

William Pittam Of Ma. 61s Lombard
street. and Miss Mary Won Luettwitz
of New Castle. were married at the
parsonage of Asbury NJ. e. Church on
October by the Rev. H. A. G. West
erfeld.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
No Address by Mrs. Lake.

Owing to the condition Of her throat
Mrs. Leonora NJ Lake made no noon
day address today. Mrs. Lakes throat
has been troubling her for some days
and she is at present recvperating.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Masquerade Party.

A masquerade party was given at
the home Of Mrs. Baker, Of No. 1921
Pine street. last evening. Games Of
various kinds were indulged in. and
pleasant time was had by all.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
GAINED TWENTY POUNDS.
PLEURISY CURED.

Mr. l. Brown, OF Ola Bingham Avenue Pittsbu-g Pa Who
Suffered frOma Severe Case of Perisy Which Left Lung
in a Weak Condition, Was Completely Cured and Re-
stored to Health by the Worlds Greatest Medicine.
In recent interview Mr. Brown said Il my duty
what Duys Pure Malt Whkey has done the fall Of zoos
ad severe cold which neglected until developed into pey
right side did considerable doctorng it, and seemed get all right
returned work. but again Immediately contracted another cold
which found weakened condition tried different kinds Of
medicines which did not to help weak and down.
and decided what needed mant to build made
mind to try Dys Pure Malt Whskey very thankful that
did, has put life took the pey and healed left lung
which left weak condition and feel hardy
possible for to feel have good appetite and have gained
twenty pounds weight and while advocate and do
believe drinking intoxicating whenever feel the need Of
and imuant do not hesitate to take Dus Pure Malt Whe
heartily recommend who down and is troubled with colds
peuisy."
Unsolicited testimonials like the above from thousands
and who have been cured and restored to health by Du Pure
Malt Whiskey
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

Women's medium-weight cotton ribbed
Vests and Pants; high neck, long sleeves;
ankle pants soc extra sizes. es..............59 SOC
Womens medium weight wool ribbed Vests
and Pants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Womens heavy weight wool ribbed Vests
and Pants both white and NATURAL
7sc and $Ioo
Women's extra size wool ribbed Vests and
Pants; both white and natural. ........ $Ioo
Women's silk and wool ribbed Vests and
Pants ................. ....-.. .9lOO ana pl. 50
Women's heeced cotton Union Suits white
and natural Observation-Disclosures. .75c
Extra sizes ...................... SI.oo
Women's white wool Union Suits. 81 50
Women's silk and wool Union Suits. 81 so
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

This splendid assortment repre-
sents copies of the most recent for
eign models in Broadcloths, Her
ringbone Cheviots and Fancy Ma
terials. Checks and Stripes. The
Coats are lined throughout with
guaranteed satin. and are beauti-
fully triromed with velvet and braid
or severely tailored in all desirable
lengths. The skirts are side or box
plated with one or two folds
on bottom Regular SEQ ~ m
value. Special .......lZ ZsJO
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

Childrens ribbed cotton Vests and Pants;
sizes to II years. ...........i- .25c
Larger sizes ....i. .<yC
Chiidrens jersey ribbed sleeping garments,
sizes / to Q years ...'.............. soc
All goods positively hand finished.
First Floor Left Aisle
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

Long Black Coats, s7.4s.
These are long, loose coats. hand
somely tailored. so inch long. the
swaggcr garment Of the season,
Lined Troushout with guaranteed
black or grey satin. finished with in
laid collar of rich black velvet.
handsomely trimmed with Hercules
braid, inside OF garment finished
with Persian braid, $12.50N7 40
value. Special at I'D n-fO
Extra in our Skirt Department
S4.95 value at $2'e6.
Panama and heavy mixtures walk
ing skirts cluster tucking with fold
The oasis., 1907-03-23

Monday morning Mir. John Hen derson came up from the south.
 Monday and Tuesday Mir. J. L. Sheperd of the Realito Copper Co.,, was at Nogales.
 Mir. Ramon Esquer, the mer- chant at La Colorado and Cananea, was at Nogales this week.
 Cents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. Wednesday MT. J. H. Langston, 1 the Ph9enix attorney, was visit or at Nogales. The gentleman is probate judge of Maricopa coun- ty.
 The two meat markets of Chas. V. Fowler and Haas < Me- Clintock have consolidated, the new firm beginning business to- day.
 Monday the new telephone between Tucson and Benson was completed, and now there is con- nection with Tombstone, Dougles, Bisbee and Naco, from Nogales via Tucson and Benson.
 Monday Mir s. F. Noon went tC Phoenix, to pass examination be fore the supreme court for license to practice in all the courts of the territory, his license heretofore having been from the distric court only.
The oasis., 1907-03-23

Wednesday MT. A. w. Clifford of El Paso was at Nogales.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. E. E. Bethel went to Patagonia.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Mir. F. H. Socket was in from Alto camp.
 This week Nogales has been wis ited by Reverend Judson A. El- Hot of Phoenix.
 Doctor Sam s. Butler of Mazda lena, was at Nogales, Monday of the present week.
 Mir. Carlos H. Johnson of San Marcial, was at Nogales Wednes- day morning, en route to El Paso, on business.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the heu houSe, Ramon Vasquez.
 Thursday Mir. J. H. McKibben of Pasadena, California, who had been here couple of weeks, start ed on his return home.
 Mrs. Sam Leeker and Mrs. $. 0. Hipsh, of Nogales, were noted by the Tucson papers as visiting in that city early in the week.
 Monday evening Mr. Alberto Monteverde of Hermosillo was at Nogales, en route home from a visit in Tucson, taking in the races.
The oasis., 1907-03-23

Gambrinus; Qua y m as: Beer; Lunches.
 Mir. Mark Wanless, of Hermo- sillo, was at Nogales Tuesday.
 County Surveyor J. A. Straith has este blished his office on the upper floor at the court house.
 Sunday morning Mr. E. F. Har- ris of the Colorado Mining Com .pany, was at Nogales, en route to Tucson.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s "Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra mon Vasquez.
 Tuesday evening Mir. Davis Rich ardson of La Bufa fame, was at Nogales, returning to his home in California from a business visit at Hermosillo.
 Tuesday the Promontorio Con- solidated Mining Company shipped carload of ores and concentrates. Regular shipments will go forward from this time.
 Tuesday Mir. Charles Denitz manager for Mir. Nathan Leeker Of "La Barata," started for El Pasc and other Texas points, expecting to be absent a couple of weeks.
 Monday evening Mrs. H. s Eberle returned from Hot Springs Arkansas, and stopped at Nogales few days to visit with Mir. Eberle before proceeding to her home il California.
 Sunday there was spirited race on the Sonora side of the line, th' contesting horses being the prop erty of Walter Bailey and W. c Bowman. The race was won by the Bailey horse. Quite a numbel , of bets were up, and some of th' sporting fraternity are said to hav' won "a bunch of money" Monday evening there were a Nogales, en route to Hermosillo
 Messrs. D. R. Maxwell, L. Il Thullen, and c. A. Bruckman, al of Pittsburg, Pa. Mir. Maxwell IS prominent lawyer, Mr. Thullen | chief engineer of the Nesting house interests, and MT. Bruck man is a wholesale lumber dealer , Messrs. Thullen and Bruckmal 5 'are accompanied by their wives The ladies will remain in Her , mosillo couple of weeks, whil 7 the gentlemen are gone on trll | to the Suaqui de Batuc region.
The oasis., 1907-03-23
I-<zH1
Metal Quotstions.

Following are the market quota lions on metals for today: Copper, 254 @ 254 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.75 e 5.90. Silver, per oz., 68g cts New York City, Exchange 1.O1 Pesos. Bullion value 54 Mex. Dol. (local) 5 American Dollars 1855 Mexico City Exchange LOO
The oasis., 1907-03-23
NoGALEs NOTES.

Captain J. l. DlcKey IS very III at the sisters hospital.
 Last Saturday evening Mir. Theo. Gebler returned from Phoenix.
 Tuesday Mr. H. Pomeroy Gris- wold of Magdalena, was visitor at Nogales.
 Monday Mrs. B. NJ. Ashby and her son, Master Rolla, went to Los Angeles, for visit.
 Captain Allan Mcintyre of Chi cago, who has real estate interests in the line city, is a visitor here, having come last week.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. George Hanson, whose visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, was noted last week, took her departure for California.
 Saturday evening Mir. M. s. Rog- CTS came from Greaterville, and on Monday evening the gentleman went to Hermosillo, en route to the Yaqui river region, on profes- sional visit.
 Saturday evening MT. Bracey Curtis, cashier ofthe First National Bank, returned home from his work on the penitentiary removal com mission, which had occupied his at tention a couple of weeks.
 Early in the week there was al Nogales, Licenciado Moreno, 2 prominent and we'll known advo cate residing in Alamos, who wal en route to Los Angeles, to visit { son, who is in school in that city Tuesday the gentleman continued his journey.
 Sunday morning MT. A. A. Nei of the Hermosillo cracker factory was at Nogales, en route to Can anea. on business. Mir. Neil ha, passed tue greater part of the win ter il California, where his famil reside now, and he returned 10 Sc nora but a couple of weeks ago.
 Sunday last, March 17th, sham rocks were in evidence, many ( the prominent citizens of Nogale being decorated with sprigs of tn historic plant, through the courtes of Mamie Donoghoe, manager of tn Montezuma hotel, who had receive by mail from her sister in lrelan large bunch.
 Tuesday morning there were 2 Nogales Mr. and Mrs. A. May Hermosillo, en route to Parl France, where they expect to wis until October. They were accon panied by Miss Esperanza G. Nor ega and her nephew, MT. Francisc Uruchurta, who go also to Par for a stay of some months. M and Mrs. May resided in Nogalt formerly, and have here man warm friends.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Cedar Grove

The quarterly meeting at Pine
Grove last Sunday was we'll at
tended.
Mrs. Eli Watts, who has been
on the sick list for time is con-
valcing.
Rev. Alvin Reed, of Walnut
Grove, took dinner with A, G.
Linn last Sunday.
We understand thst HI. A. Cor
don's school at No. 5 was suspend
ed for short time ON account of
contagious disease in the school.
Mr.. A. G. Linn has growth on
his head which is thought to be
cancer.
Mr.. Clarence Kalklosch was
visiting at ID. G. Walkers last
week.
Cliff Walker will move soon
from II. A. Gordon's farm to the
Williams farm near Wesley Chapel
where he expects to make his flu
ture home.
Mr.. Truman Kline, of Gibson
vile called on Herbert .,4ovesey last
Sunday.
Harry Gordon made business
trip to Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. Spangler and wife, of Tarl-
ton, visited Mr.. A. G. Linn last
week.
Mr.. James lies, of this place, is
attending the protracted meeting
at Pine Grove this week.
Mr.. VIM. Kitchen sold valua-
BILE horse to Charles Pleukharp
last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
BlackburnViIIe

Well everyone is at a loss to
know what to do since the pro-
tracted meeting has closed at the
Holy Chapel.
w. F. Romel was a visitor OF
James McBroom's last Saturday
Mr.. Morris X. Conway, of
Laurelville, and DR.. Atkins, of
Hallsville, were visiting in this
place, Friday.
Messrs. James Stump and
Ephran Lutz were visiting at Ian.
caster, Saturday.
p. Blackburn made flying trip
to the Boys Industrial School, Sat
urday.
Miss Iva Stump was shopper
at p. Blackburn's place of busi-
ness, Saturday.
Mr.. Jesse Westenberger was Wis
lting Miss Lulu Lutz, of Windy
Ridge, Sunday night.
Miss Myrtle Stump is improving
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lutz are
convalescent at this writing.
Mr.. Atlee Beougher's smiling
face was seen on our streets,
What is the attraction Atlee.
Mr.. Lewis Stump was visiting
Miss Laura Green, Sunday.
Miss Wreatha Judy is visiting
friends and relatives in Lancaster
this week.
Quite number of young people
of this place attended the debate
at Buera Vista, Friday night.
Messrs. Harley, Clark and Boyd
Goss were seen on our streets Sun
day evening. What is the attrac-
tion boys?
Uncle John Braziere was visit
ing Carurn Reed, Sunday night.
We understand they are going
to have a spelling at "Dry Tavern"
school, when the school closes.
Everyone invited to attend. We
haven't learned the date yet.
Misses Wreatha Judy, Bertha
Bigham, Laura Beneway and Mr..
Alva Blgham were visiting "Dry
Tavern" school Friday.
Well l must "Skidoo" half of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Mr.. Andy sanderson spent Sun

Mr.. Andy Sanderson spent Sun
day at home. He is working in
Columbus and expects to move
his family to that city in the near
future.
Buckwheat flour and sausage
have advanced 30 in price since
"Si Hubbard" commenced to can
vass this part Of the country, that
the laboring class have come down
to corn-bread and beans.
Messrs. Boyd Troxel and Moses
Woltz, attorneys at law, haye
signed contract with Harry X.
Thaw. They leaye for New York
as soon as "Moze" can get some
one to take charge of the livery
business.
"Si" says he pays cash for poe
try, providing the editor prints It,.
There's Moses woltz, the shrewdest man
That Rockbridge ever knew,
lie bought horse wlthouta tail
Its tail, he then made new
And there's Boyd TroXel next In line
better singers hard to- find,
AT domlnoes he can't be beat
And when he Is be's bound to treat
pben tberais Take 9 nttb and hIa old cone
He always knows 1t VIII rain
He too can tell when it will snow
And II he hits It, hear him blow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

] wish to correct mistake,
which occurred last week. The
name S. r.. Blosser, should have
read j l.. Blosser and his daught ell
Matte, should have been omitted
for Miss Matte did not attend
Sunday school at gstreth on
the time mentioned. but the foil ow-
ing named persons from this place
did attend, Misses Bessie and Gar
net Evans, Lula Bailey, Laura
Short, Mary Hill, May Green and
Messrs. j. L. Blosser, F. M. Thorn,
Harry and Lewis Wilkinson, Dan
Spooner, James Charley Ira Ma
theny and John Powers. If there
be any others, they have slipped
my mind.
We were IN Logan last Satur-
day between trains, and while
sauntering around town, we came
to crowd of men and stopped for
few minutes for pass time, and
we heard one mani we did not
know who he was nor where he
lived say he had drank quart of
whisky since 8 O'Clock the even
ing before, and his little year
old son could drink almost as much
as he could. We read in the book
of Hab. 2:15 language like this:
Woe unto him that gIveth his
neighbor drink, that puttest thy
bottle to him, and makest him
drunken. Man if such penalty
is pronounced attached to the CIV
ing of drink to our neighbors,
what do you think will be the
sentence pronounced against the
man that will give his own little
son strong drink2 Did you ever
stop to think about it2
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Monday Creek

The protracted meeting at the
Fair View u. B. Church is still in
progress, conducted by the Rev.
Loots, They report II aecessions.
Timothy Christian is still on the
sick list and confined to his bed.
February has been good month
this far for the grim reaper, es-
pecially among the old people.
Mrs. Mccormick, aged SO, passed
away early in the month, then
Mrs. Nathaniel Weldy, aged go,
then Susanah Hardsough, aged SO,
and Benjamin Huber, aged 76, and
James Hall Sr., and VIM. Woodruff,
this is timing out the ranks
pretty fast.
The hens are beginning to sing
and caekle and I'presume are com
ing off the strike and se will have
plenty of eggs for Easl r.
l think the G. Ii. vii, >e ont to-
day again to take another ok At
bis shadow.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
ROCkhOuse

AS we have not seen any items
in our paper from this section we
Will try to write few of the most
important.
The old and young look forth to
the coming of The Democrat-Sen-
tinel with great anxiety, especial
ly to hear from Old ST as he seems
to be welcome visitor in every
home. The children want to
know if he is the son of "Old
Mother Hubbard" but we think
not as 81 looks too plump to have
been reared in a home where there
was an empty cupboard. However
call again Si.
Miss Matte Rouse is no better
at this writing,
The funeral of Miss Edna Kel-
Ter was held at Gibisonville last
Friday.
Charles Lindsey admits hunting
foxes of late but wishes the
Blackbnrnville correspondent to
not he envious about it as he will
call on him in the near future.
Mrs. Eva Lutz assisted in some
Of the household duties for Miss
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Matte Rouse last week.

Matte Rouse last week.
Mr.. Allen Clappor has sold his
property in Lancaster to Mr. Wes-
ley Bigham. Allen expects to re-
main in this vicinity the remain
der of his days.
A few evenings ago as Mr..
Clarence Green was nearing the
Jack Run valley he was heard
singing at the top of his voice
"There's honey in the rock for
you my BROTHER" and "There' 8
honey in the hive for me-" but we
do not wonder at that as Clarence
has been making frequent calls to
a place where there are great
many bees and Clarence says
"where there are bees there is
honey
Mrs. Aaron Lindsey called ON
Miss Matte Rouse one day last
week.
Lewis Sewers and William An
derson of Pine Valley, made a
trip to Joe Whites store Saturday
night.
Mrs. Saul Kline is but very lit
tie better at this writing.
Bert Woods of Windy Ridge,
passed through our town Satur-
day.
Miss Clarissa Robson who has
been working in Logan has re-
turned home.
A NEW SUBSCRIBER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
New Plymouth

Miss Fanny Hamblin is visiting
Mrs. @. w. Gibbons.
Mr.. Don Treese spent Sunday
with his brother, Irwin.
Mr.. j. F. Harden, of Logan,
spent Sunday with his brother, N
w. Harden, and lectured at the
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
evening.
Rev. Evans returned from Della
ware, Monday, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father, who is but slightly i'm
proved.
Miss Lib Wharf is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Adam Glandon, of
Union Furnace.
Jesse Allen was home Sunday,
from Columbus.
Mrs. II. W. Harden had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Hughes and j, f. Harden, OF
Logan.
Mrs. George Harris and daugh-
ter, Sylvia, were shopping in Lo
gan, Saturday.
p. NJ. Savely was in Macarthur
Saturday.
Bert Winters and Irwin Treese
mail carriers, not having to work
Friday, spent the day in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
South Perry

Orrin Updyke of near Circle.
vile, visited relatives here from
Thursday until Sunday.
Hugh Carr one of our Oldest
citizens is again seriously il! with
a complication of diseases.
Miss Maggie White is visiting
for few weeks with her sister in
Logan.
Miss Jessie McClelland still
continues to slowly improve from
her recent severe attack of appen-
dicitus.
Asa Cation has gone to Bellyille
and Chicago Junction to visit
with relatives.
James F. Mattin is moving his
household effects back on his farm
over on the ridge.
Miss Samantha Gardner has
gone to Lancaster to remain with
her sister, Mrs. Lewis Beaver.
r. t. Davis and wife left last
week for Magnetic Springs for a
few weeks visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Hilliard.
Elizabeth Gardner, widow of
the late Samuel Gardner, died at
her home here February 18th, af-
ter severe illness of several weeks
with heart trouble and dropsy, at
the age of 6S years. Deceased
was a good christian mother and
beloved by all her acquaintances.
She was the mother of eight child
rem, of which g SURVIVE her, John
of this place, Levi of Haynes, Otis
of the state of Nebraska, Mrs.
Truax of London, Mrs. Lewis
Beaver of Lancaster, and Miss
Samanatha of this place. The
funeral services took place from
the M. f. Church on Sunday fol-
lowing, which was largely attend
ed. lnterment in the new Oliver
cemetery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

spent last Sunday with Mr.. Leon
ard Weaver and family.
Mr.. James Woods has recovered
from a siege of sickness, and IL
able to be at work on his saw-mill
again.
Mr.. Homer Schein and family
spent last Sunday at Logan, the
guests of Mr.. Ed Elick and family
Mr.. Porter StiyIson, of Michi-
gan, who was called here by the
sudden death Of his father, Mr..
Samnel Stivison. was seen in our
midst last Monday.
Mrs. Sallie McPeck, and daugh-
ters, Rosa and Goldie, called on
Mrs. Silas Warthman last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Charley Clark was engaged
in hauling hay for his brother Ed,
Of Logan. last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. Noah Beougher made bust
ness trip to Logan last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Murphy,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Azariah Nixon is confined
to bed, with a siege of La grippe.
Mr.. Will Elick, the fruit tree
agent, spent last Thursday with
Mr.. Saul Harsch.
Messrs. Clarence Carpenter and
Charley Clark, attended church at
! Zion, last Saturday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Carbonllill

Young men don't stand on the
street corners and make coarse re-
marks about the women when they
pass, for 1t is not gentlemanly,
and shows coarse breeding.
Miss Vera Matheny spent last
week with Miss Eula Spooner, of
Murray City.
Mrs. John Kennedy spent part
of last week at Gore.
Mr.. Frank Thorn Dr., of Green.
dale, spent last Sunday with his
parents here.
Ye scribe was called to Me
Arthur last Thursday by the i'll.
ness of his little daughter Olive,
who is visiting her grandpa, MFR,
A. Gashill,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
GibiSOnViIle

Editor of THE DEMoCRAr-SEETI-
NEL.-As news in this vicinity is
becoming rather stale on account
of their long confinement where
hitherto they were put in eircula-
tion as soon as manufactured, be-
fore they had a chance of getting
rusty we will endeavor to jot
down the details of an incident
which was witnessed by Mr.,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

docile and Mr.. Young, who is a
respector of old age, having his
sympathetic faculties strung up,
drew his coat, with which he was
in the act of wrapping the ground
hog in when he noticed a silver
locket attached to a collar around
the animals neck, which he did
not then attempt to relieve him of
but hastened home where after
making everything comfortable
for the old gentleman's reception
he turned his attention to the
locket, which, after examining, he
found to contain an old brass
finger ring and picture of lad
10 or II years old and note writ
ten on tissue paper which ran as
follows:
July 9, 1891
Mr.. Clossen, Dear Sir:--Yours
of the 7th Just received and in
reply to your suggestion that our
engagement be broken off / must
say that your feelings fully accord
with my own, as | have long sus-
pected that Mable was working an
underhanded game, which your
late message confirms, but while
your perfdity grieves me to the
extent of shedding tears with one
eye am inclined to laugh with
the other at being able to meet
you on your own ground, for l am
also corresponding with a fellow
under whose tongue there is no
guile. | herein return to you your
picture and ring, | would have re-
piled sooner but your mail carrier
failed to turn up until this morn.
ing, he seems to be badly used up,
ran against circumstance / pre-
sumo, perhaps dog. Pa thinks
his feet are worn out, that being
the case you will be compelled to
have him shod before putting him
on the other route. Yours in re-
membrance of the past, Mahaly.
AS there are no parties in this
neighborhood representing the
above named, it is presumed that
the writer and those implicated
were playing the make believe
lovers under assumed names.