davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

tAeFipp~ feteH Fhph saFNsee.l
CHICAGO. Jane t3-Wlu j.
Davis Of the iroquois theater. has
married Mary Allen oHaEan. for
flrteen years his private aeore.
tafy. jeaaie Bartlett Davis. the
famous c0ntralto singer. WAS hia
first wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

gsslasata aioug ths Coast
fxss fer many years wasrhesi
sAs a<selopmeEt. art many
Azss taken part IN the iargq
prcfss ef samoa and hailbut
zlfAes FaN. hnwsvuT. have
rFsB acre than \ passleg
iAeaxhs q the snormoas profits
. he SERVED from The whaling
lsisztfy. In fact. most people
1ss n0fhinT al all about the
al<klak e the blK sea monster
y noaeTu methods. ard the al
eost nHmb~rissz bypfosiarts
~ from the various parts %
~ whale
IA the big stock yards OF the
ssaniTy Il ls said there is notb
IA m - the hog after enter
izx tkefs bat the -aqueAi In
- utaie kiliing business b.
nessfn mefh0ds every part of
lss saimAi IL used 20 advantage
-sst one partieie xosnw 10
vista
fsr over 100 years whaling
tn ben eAFFied on ali ever The
rsfh. IN every sea and every
tine. ard when u - rensrn-
lersd that enormous fortunes
am been built from the cap
ssfs Of this mammoth SEA AMI
ma Hhsn only half % the pro
tEcix we're saved. the FsAllza-
i8a Of the profits % the easi.
'sas can b. obtained wheu the
safk Is carried on b. modern
the and money-sasinx meth
sis
ssend Foym. born nt Tons
ssrx Norway. July ,. isea. rose
tfom belnE a cabin boz. a. n
y-ass Of Az. to being the great.
~ snsmT to the whale tribe
naf has ever lived. and one
= he greatest benefaetors 70
sis eountry He led a poor life
nfil 1876. when be had saved
sasugh 70 purchase a BRIG.
TN that moment be prosper
= n sysrTthing he undertook
= 1853 he turned his attention
. he whale fisheries Of Nor.
saf, and commenced the chase
wa 4 snail steamer. but the
result vas Disappointing iie
AZ that the hand hRrpo0n was
~ q primitive Implement. and
- q Nork 10 construct ore 10
= bred from a gun. Hs suc-
,esief In producing one. which
y Improved ia time and sup
plse with a she'll which. burst
'as Nhea in Tho vitais Of the
shals. either killed II at once.
y sounded e 40 e. 70 reduce
y escaDe to a minimum The
.ayenti0n cost him nearly ff5s
w He shot the leviathaus
Ake one shoots blrds.@ max
'ng Ar Immense fortune.
The small steamers which he
'iifinaind. armed with HE for
Aieabla guns and shell hafuoong.
afs nov employed all over she
sofld. whore modern whaling
y wing carried or. and gives
Employment 10 thousands ~
nm. both in the chase and In
- Immense factories IN which
"efy portion 81 the whale ~
ass prepared FOR some branch
= Industry.
Only one year ago last De
ss@bef the first modern Whal
- station began operation on
- Pacific coast, al Vancouver
laaad. and during the first
zen ard one.half months OF
.asif operation they have cap
.sfsd ile whales. which pro
-''s amounted 10 f25f.tto. A
scent report states that ia one
sstk q whales were killed by
.se steamers. and they also
ssia The record Of killing nine
= one daF when one eouaid.
81, - taai a whale r. worth nt
-. 1900. some idea of the
t.oiiis coming to our Canadian
sIoihsrs viii be- realized Their
~ apanT was capitalized 90
,,sa|,ye9 This sum was met BIZ
~ ISSUANCE Of stock. The
s-e.s which readily sold at
~ 1000 per share h0fofo the
stsnpAn1 had begun operation.
49,. a-ts nov Increased 70 many
.es lie original cost
- y thoss not familiar with tn
na'tious IN The whaling indus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

An exeurslon down Heels canal
and return uiil b made ca sntur
Oar By the steamer Yosemite for
tho benefit ~ tho settlement work
bsinG dnna By 81 MARKS parish
The steamer will leave plsF At
= a N. nefrcahmonts mar b. had
co board. and waGaer'a band viii
supply muais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

Congressman william Wilson. OF
Chicago. Ii IN the city on his way
homo after enjoying the Honolulu
excursion with the congregational
party. Mr. Wilson iH a member OF
the COMMITTEES ON merchant marine
aad flahaflea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
BesLow TRIAL CONTINUED.

ON account o. the defendant be.
ing confined TO the post house In
Georgetown with smallpox. tho
trial of Louis BeHlow. charged with
embakzlsmont, has been continued
until June 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

missing Ills son. John De dreet.
reported 20 the police yesterday
that the ola man was last seen
June a. the union depot where
he boarded a train for snohomish.
n Il feared ~ his relatives ana
friends that harm has come 20 tbs
old man. ~ no word has been re-
eaipaa from him since hls dfpartvre.
Must serve sis Days.
For refusing 70 PEP for nires
hours II alleged pleasure obtaInsd
BY riding ~ 40 aufomobiis e. ".
.osBfIeu was yesterday sentenced 70
serve sl1 days IA jail BY JHdRs
gordan OHrien was arrested On
the complaint Of a chauffeur.
Prof. Bsasss uosored.
Prof ~. X. benson Of the stats
university. who has been absent ON
q years leave Of absence conducting
researches IN tho Htavsrmeyer lsb9-
ratoriea 81 physical chemistry in
Columbia university. was yesterday
q wardea the degree of Doctor OF
Philosophy By that institution. a
pamphlet written by him az q ra-
suit Of his researches brought tha
coveted prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

him got hia first Job In Seattle
helped him Eel = clerical position
with . man nassed Founder who
was operating the Ethel mine. Sub
aeQucntly no worked for billy
Harris. who was operating the Com.
mandeF mine and was secretary of
tho Willow Gold Mining company
This Was all at RoaalAnd. a. q.
Receiver Of Cigar Business.
Along In 1897 Mr.. Levin. who
had embarked la the cigar business.
failed and Mr. RipiinEefsswas no.
pointed reeetver The Rotive Of his
appointment was publishes In the
Roaaiana Miner. at thahltlnta owned
by Augustus n. Hcinzn aud man.
aged by J. u. Coombs lsfsaw an tn
apectof IN the Seattle hsaith office.
lie disposed Of the aasash Of the
receiVefshin knd then left ltoaAland
without paying al OF thalpoats OF
administering Il. One OF these cost
hllia was that for tatsb forpubllah-
ing " the Miner the mstiea Of his
appointment
AttNt 1T tNtfAihs1f A-4As ttt"Ah'
90 Seattle. Mr. Coomhz. " February.
1898. sent the account " George y.
Aust Of this city for easaaAou. Mr.
Aust made some effort "a COLLECT Il
hut In March retutnel IL 10 Mt.
C0omha az RoKsiand with tho ln'
formation that u vas uneoliectiblc
and the debtor proof against eNecu'
tiOn.
According 10 the memory Of Mt
Coomha. who By the way figured Ia
the RipilngeF mRy0rRty eamnaikn
a. secretary Of the Republican city
central COMMITTEES che aecoant was
afterwards paid IN dribiets. Az the
time Mr. Aust reported BY mail 10
Coombz that the account was no
sood Mr hiplinxer had Asain 80
cured public employment this time
In the office Of city comptroller
under viii IA Parry. The training
which he received la that offico and
the lessons which he learned from
hia chief wiii be made the subject
fog a subsequent inatAiiusnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

ifcAffAtzeHi As"s
= ~ without success. until
r. n Schricker. the MI
-. banker. representing him.
- ether partiee In Interest,
49, apan the court to remove
r,sl.nxsg aud appoint Mr..
s.1rlef Ia his stead,
s..sssf Al the sime 81 his re'
- AR sncs were the other
- 4 interest ever able TO pro-
= aecoaRtink frcm John %
.srsasal property, and since
-. sepaFgurs from Seattle the
- - hsen made that he mads
=, *ish ii leaSi a laFss PARTON
hss PETTY orafts
x>n. in the cestuty treasurer =
-. 1eha RipiinEcr participated
.r-srQ.is petty grating schemes
80 soassaering the time and CIR.
-~.sssess. nay be PASSED over a.
- legitimate Ne engaged -
- uisnf In buylnE eoaaty war
"a ks solicited aud used rail-
4 sssssA and he IL alleged TO
=, s><n ena Of a numher Of eoun-
{ .,<sefs aad employees whose
80 wers esrpctcd gratis b. the
A. .s.sfva@t far LAYING
urysts In the then rev county
"a kease.
lnr y had been iet out % the
-,su usssur~rs offiee IN Fehru-
u fux faliowing \ brief term %
~. ~ treasurer ~ appoint
"A - saaghs hy corruspoaaenee
q uenhars Of tire legislature
q Kiax eaanty. employment a.
mslEer e the county traet index
"a IL sas proposed % provide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

want 1900 eaassstisn.
Plans are being made TO have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

Roast Veal. Toe. Pot Roast. Sc;
Rolling Beef. &c. Leg Of Lamb. lie
sos Third ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

for that year BY legislative enact.
mrnt. hut che tract index hill In
that IS In subsequent legislative
sessions. failed through the oppos
sltl0a Of the abstract Interests aud
this effort came "a nauEht lie
worked At odd times IN the county
aadltaFa office. but titnea were
hard and bat for piece OF good
fortune he would have experienced
difficulty ia making both ends
meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

600 COLLARS aud chain. all
styles. Halls. iii Firat aSo 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

W. =. Welsh. a teamatef. and D.
A. Jones. manager OF the Lack
TranHfer company. we're arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant
sworn out BY George Woodhousc.
an officer Of tho Humane society.
Tho serving 81 the warrants charg-
Ing Welsh and Jones with cruelty
TO animals ~ tho beginning OF the
test case TO be made bK the fiu-
name society TO Try the new law
regarding the appointment % sps-
ciai humane officsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

Lees aaa Far-slshtsd Business
nrn Takina Advantages %
as Exceedingly Promising
con1isions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

IN HoSsiand. Mr.. Ripiinger pFos.
Reesed and dahbled In mining stocks
for a while with Arthur Levin.
well known In Seattle both before
and since a. . cigar dealer. and
wha. later. vas one Of the inca Tho
formed che little syndicate 90 n.
nance the expedition 10 ireland
shieh discovered the socailed lrish
heirs 10 tho estate Of John sullivan
aow represented b. Piles. ilewo q
Farrell
In recoantlns hla experiences 70
political blQgrApheru John waA ae.
caatomed. while q gAnd.datn for
mayor. 10 relate how he and Me-.
Isswtn purchased the Fisher Maiden
mine ard then sold 40 per cent %
IL for $50 900. but Seattle residents
who wars hia Intimate associates AZ
the time 90 not Focali ever bearing
of such good fortune bafaiilnx him
They 10 recall that be seat into the
restaurant business. operating ftfsf
one then two restaurants. aua later
TIE same s. W Myers whe hsip@d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
LOCAL FLASHES


Tho United states civil asryios
commission announces examinations
will be held IN Seattle for siigibies
90 fiil vacancies on tba following
dates July 10. senior Instructor
IN school for farrisrs and horse
Hhoers at Fort RILEY. Kan; July a.
elsctsstYpers' helper Ia the govern
rDent printing office at Washing
ton. 4. G.. and June ID. aoienufic
assistant In tho bureau Of fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

run FOR a while ny the ola NJ. a
y nyndlcate. made up of Frank
Norton. Utility Malloy." and others.
Makes a Coed Bluff.
Twice during the Pholpa aamlals.
tfation, Chief Rogers reinforced
his hun OF preventing all public
devtce gambling by rAidlus the
unioa club. onee on January az,
lssa, whoa he went hlmpolf. accom-.
panied ny Detective Charley Phil.
TIPS and again later whom Il Was
fs'dcd by Phillips. Gilbert Philbrlck
ana Sam Corhett. all OF whom are
aull on the force. On neither ac
eaaion were many habituea Of the
place taken. on neither aeeaaion
waa anyone convicted OF the ofIenae
Of running the place aad on bath
oeeaaiona tia RaFaphernalia which
vas aeixed was subsequently, return,
Cd TO tho prunriutora 20 be fuentab.
ltAhed la the place which continued
20 flourish for several yuAra
nut the receipt OF the q. n0o AZ
forded the here OF this narrative
@ss4 - hNaA tNAAtA ANApAN lfkM Nl
preaching need and IN the summer
OF 1895 he sold out his household
E0oda aud effects 70 q. t. Brown.
his brother lnsiaN. and wont 60
ltoAsland u G. 20 seek bis fortune
n nsw and virgin fields. After his
departure the furniture was attach.
81 on account Of an Obligation iuft
By kipilnseF In favor OF Pred fWit.
rhell. a brother Of Franz rwlgahell.
bat Mr., hYewn. on Instructions
from Mr. RpllngeF. employed an al.
torney % resist the attachment and
succeeded 10 doing 40. Later Mrs.
kipiiaSer. returning from Rosaiand
ia advance Of her husband. entered
the rooms during the abaeurn %
Mr.. brown aud hla family And toak
q large portion Of the furniture
which aho claimed as her own prop.
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

opeerturislss for saeesnsfui
p.rxust 81 tire Business Right
q nc Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

THOUGHT SNORING MAN WAS
WILD BEAST; KILLED HIM.

OgKALOosA. Ia. June i3.-hicn-
ard flarding's snoring, while slesp-
ing behind n hedge ~ Dnrfee hln.
Ing camp, caused him 10 be ehot
and killed by friends, who mistook
the vibrations OF Harding's uyuia
for the snorting Of Wild animal.
soc DropforRed. perfect hanols
screw driver. SOC. at spinings. Pun
line reduced. See window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

A break Ia the Ties Of Friendship.
a trust betrayed and a trip 70 Ia
ooula tells the story Of Frank John
son'z ninfortunea OF yesterday.
Johnson occupies a room IN the ~
Francis hotel with one Hay Essan.
who Johnson claims isotsd the
apartment while hs was in Tacoma
yesterday. Esaan IL a cook and IL
out OF job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
RIPLINGER

rn.,tn~, fOm pase onel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

Ola Man Mlsstag.
Peter DE oroot. aged 50 years. IL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-01

ter meet with the approvoI =, ~. y
- wi, OF the association, by giving
". ~ 'ne association first mortgage on
INC property. In addition 10 nsyina
,he interest monthly, the rate, OF eosrss
having been determined by com,e,;,iwl'
p,us, inc borrower is Obliged 10 nav
ms dues every month and In that wa y
Is gradually lessening the amount ~
ms Indebtedness, As rule building
ana ioan associations will lend up TO
fered. ''s"'''y VI
IN order to make building and loan
association accomplish the purpose for
winch 1t would be organized in Brattle.
ooro u would be necessary to have its
membership contain many men who
would join solely for the Investment.
otherwise there would be no money ~
accommodate the many wishing 10 Dor.
row and the number of new bopsns
erected would be very small. The in.
weston however, can be sure that money
put into such an association will bring
him as much If not triGe more inter.
est than he would get from depositinp
1t in a regular bank; he can have the
satisfaction of feeling that the secur.
ity for his money is in local real es,
and tangible and he can
be positive that in addition to the
regular rate Of interest he is receiving
extra dividends in the increased pros.
perity that his money is bringing about
in the community.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-01
CENTRAL VERMONT OFFICIALS
William E. Costello to Take Place Of
Supt. z. d. Nash.

Changes in officials Of the Central Yer,
mont railway have been announced as
follows to take effect Nov. |:
John w. Hanley of st. Albans. to be
general passenger agent. with headauar-
tiers at st. Adams; William f. Costello
OF Salt Lake City, Utah, recently re.
signed as superintendent of the Oregon
Short line, to be superintendent of the
southern division with headquarters at
New London, Conn, succeeding E. d.
Nash, resigned; William Kennedy Of To-
ronto, Ont, recently resigned as master
mechanic of the middle division Of the
Grand Trunk system, to be superintend-
ent of motive power, with headquarters
at st. Adams, succeeding Archibald Blu.
chairman. jr., resigned; Thomas II. Han.
ley of Boston, resigned as New England
passenger agent of the Central Vermont
and Grand Trunk systems.
The promotion of John w. Hanley to
be general passenger agent comes as a
reward for % years of faithful and
creditable service. He began his rail-
road career as an errand boy in the au.
diting department of the old Central
Vermont and has earned his own way
steadily along to each successive promo
ton since. He is widely and favorably
known, in railroad circles in the east and
is accounted one of the best informed
men in the rate-making end of the bust.
ness. His advancement to the office OF
general passenger agent will be pleasant
news to host Of friends among the
public as well as in railroad circles.
Mr.. Costello has had long experience
in transportation matters. He was for
many years an assistant superintendent
of the middle and western divisions OF
the Grand Trunk system, and since 1895
has been superintendent of the Oregon
Short line, which he resigned to take
this position.
Mr.. Kennedy has been master me-
cbanic of the middle division of the
Grand Trunk system. He began his
trade in the Central Vermont shops in
this city in 1889. He has made the the study
and practical application Of motive pow
pr his life work, and he has recently re-
signed responsible position to take his
new appointment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-01
Probate Court Business.

Considerable business was transact
ed at the regular session of the pro
bate court Saturday, with Judge A. +
Schwenk presiding. The will OF Chloe
Eddy presented by A. P. Eddy Sept
o6 was allowed. A. P. Eddy and En-
ery ]. Eddy were appointed executors
The will of Adm H. Pettee that was
presented by W. H. Bracket Sept %
was allowed and W. H. Bracket and
Charles H. Pratt were appointed exec
ntors C. l.. Stickney and Charles f.
bingham were appointed appraisers
and commissioners. The will Of Mar
tha B, Snow that was presented by
Charles A. Boyden Sept. rs was al
loved, Charles H. Pratt and Charles
A. Boyden were appointed executors.
George A. Eels and John h. Ryder
were appointed commissioners. On
motion of Frederick H. Lee Oct. ., the
estate of Scion W. Lee Of Athol, Mass,
was settled. The account of the execu,
+or was allowed and the balance OF
soss.5 was ordered paid to Frederick
r lee executor of said estate in Mas
sachnsetts. Henry P. Wellman was
onnointed administrator of the estate
of Amos V. May. Charles II. Pratt
and F. D. E. Stowe were appointed
commissioners and appraisers. An IN
ventory of the estate of Eli CLARK was
nresented. The estate of E. B. Ellis
vas settled on motion of Walter H.
cheney. administrator, made Sept. %.
Tho account was allowed and the bal
anca $1237.s2, was ordered paid to
Walter H. Cheney, trustee, as per will,
petition of o. o. Ware was presented
- cell real estate of the estate OF
Troy r Ware on Nov. 80. The con-
sent of the heirs was filed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-01
When to Feed Poultry Food.

Not long ago the manufacturers OF
"Page,s Perfected Poultry. Food" in
onired of some of the prominent poultry
braeders of New England as to what
t 1 considered the best time in which
t6 feed this food. D. J. Lambert OF APP
n No u r. l., who is famous as a breed
a pUn Of ebiqh class poultry and one of the
best known in New England, answered
o Oe foIlows: 1--WE feed Pages Poultry
Food every month in the year."
Gnv one sending his address on a post
al card to 6. S. Page, Hyde Park, w.,
and mentioning this paper, will receive
by mail, free, postpaid, a sample PACK :,
ace of Pages Perfected Poultry FOOD.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-01

DEVILS Sold by All Druggists
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-24
Bridges to Let.

The contract to repair the bridge
across Flat Creek, known as the Pit
man bridge, will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder on Thurs
day, May End at 430 O'clock. p. m.
Also will be let for repairs on Friday
May 3rd at 10 O'clock, a. IN, the bridge
over Lynches river, known "A the
SOwell bridge. Plans and specitica
tiOns will be made known at the let
ting. Bond will be required OF the
successes sui bidder in double the amount
of the BID for faithful performance of
contract. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
III, PERRY,
2t County Supervisor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-24
THE HEATH-JONES 90.
Work of Watch Wheels.

Very few who carry a watch
ever think of the unceasing labor
it performs, and there are many
who think a watch ought to run
for years without cleaning or a
drop of oil. Read this and judge
for yourself: The main wheel
in an ordinary American watch
makes four revolutions in twenty
four hours, or 1850 in year.
The center wheel makes twenty
four revolutions in day, or
S,760 in wear. The third wheel
1872 in day, or 59,080 in year
The fifth or scape wheel $4,000
in a day, or 1882, 900 in a
year. 1t is evident then that a
watch. to do good service, should
be cleaned and oiled once in 1S
months, if not oftener. Clocks
ditto. If yours needs cleaning
or repairing in any way, bring it
to my shop and get the work
done right. My work is firstclass
and my prices are reasonable. Ii
you would like TO know whether
or not you need spectacles,
will examine your eyes without
charge.
Respectfully,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-24
The ReU. II. Nj. MdrshdtL's 4d-
dress Before the Charleston
Y NJ e. 4

u. NJ. q. Il.
The Rev. r. Maynard Mar
shall, rector of the Lancaster and
Rock Hill Episcopal churches,
delivered an address in Charles
ton Sunday afternoon before the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, Of that city. His subject
was: "Why We Believe" The
News and Courier characterizes
it as "splendid address," and
adds:
He spoke extemporaneously
with marked effect, command
ing close attention and awaken
ing manifest interest. His ad-
dress was by no means dogmatic.
1t was an earnest, sensible and
manly presentation Of Christ and
His claims on men,"
In it's account of the meetin g
addressed by Mr.. Marshall, the
News and Courier also says:
ga noticeable fact as regards
the men present was that fully
fifty per cent were gymnasium
men. Representatives OF each of
the four gym classes for men, of
the four gym classes teams in
the local amateur volley ball lea
que, of the four basket bail teams
and three teams in the local anna
teur base ball league were pre-
sent in force as was Capt. j. p.
Thomas, and others who with
the speaker had been members of
the famous basket bal team
which kept the State and South
Atlantic basket ball cham pion-
ship in Charleston for so many
years. The speaker had been
toward on his team and oher-
wise a leader in the gymnasium
and the attendance of the gym
nasium men was splendid tri-
butte to former comrade."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-24

Louisville, April 22.-William
Dempsey, of Columbus, Ca,
who swallowed his false teeth
March 10th while he was asleep,
died today from complications
caused by the delay in the opera.
ton for removal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-24
B. c.. HOUGH.
LETTER TO T. Y. WILLIAMS,
Lancaster, S. c..

Lancaster, -. y.
Dear Sir: A man fed his hens half
meal and half sawdust; tn ught they
wouldn't know the difference. He
concluded they did when the eggs
hatched woodpeckers.
Another man painted his house
with paint that was made of half
aint-substitutes. He didn't know
the difference-not till he paid the
painter.
He had 20 gallons to pay for, 20 in
stead OF 10. Got fooled $l2.5U cn the
paint.
He had 20 days wages to pay-for
20 instead of 10. Fooled $50 in wages.
He got job besides. He paid too
much for his eggs, and they Matched
woodpeckers.
Yours truly,
l3 w Devoe & Co.
p. S. Lancaster Mercantile Co sells our
paint.