davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17

Notice is hereby gwen that warrant
No l74S. iscued to J. a. Darnell on
the 9TH day Of January, 1903. and
drawn upon the general fund Of the
city Of Chickasha, is alleged to have
been lost by the owner thereof and
unless the same shall be presented
for payment within thirty days from
this date the said warrant win be can
celed and a duplicate thereof issued.
This gath day of August. 1908.
B. B. Bridges,
S-E4-JVt Mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
PROPOSALS FOR SANITARY
SEWERS.
District Number tonistFiet Number
~, ehleKasha, Oklahoma.
Notice to Contractors.

District Number topistriet Number
h, ehleKasha, Oklahoma.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals viii be received
by the city cler6 Of Chiekasha, Okla.
homa, until 2:sO O'Clock Thursday.
Sept. "a. 1908, for furnishing material,
tools and labor TO complete the sani-
tary sewer laterals in Districts mum
Der one % to number seventeen (17),
inclusive. in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file at the office
Of the city clerk and city engineer,
Chiekasha, Oklahoma.
The quantities of work to be done
are as follows
District Number /.
1880 linear It. s-inch V. s. pipe.
manholes.
flush tank.
District Number 2.
1885 linear It. Pinch v. s. pipe
manholes.
District Number 3.
1850 linear #. s-nch V. s. pipe.
2 manholes.
/ flush tank.
District Number 4.
1880 linear #. s-inch v. S. pipe.
manholes.
flush tank
District Number ;.
1885 linear #. S-inch V. S. pipe.
4 manholes.
l flush tank.
District Number 6.
1880 linear #, S-inch v. S, pipe
4 manholes.
l flush tank.
District Number Z.
1890 linear it. S-inch v. s. pipe
manholes.
/ flush tank.
District Number 8.
1880 linear #. S-inch V. s. pipe.
8 manholes.
flush tank
District Number 9.
430 linear #. l2ipch V. S. pine.
1910 linear IT. S-inch v. S. pipe.
3 manholes.
flush tank
District Number 10.
1860 linear #. S-inch V. S. pipe.
3 manholes.
flush tanks.
District Number II.
1860 linear #. S-inch v. S. pipe.
3 manholes.
2 flush tanks.
District Number II.
245 linear IT. S-inch v. S. pine.
/ manhole.
! flush tank.
District Number 10.
595 linear it. S-inch V. S. pipe.
l manhole.
l flush tank.
District Number IA.
1866 linear # s-ineh v S. pipe.
3 manholes.
flush tank.
District Number IS.
1850 linear it. S-inch V. S. pipe.
2 manholes.
] llush tank.
District Number f6.
1876 linear IT. s-inch V. S. pipe.
8 manholes.
l flush tank.
District Number II.
ITO linear #. s-ineh V. S. pipe.
2 manholes.
/ tiush tank.
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check OF 5 per cent OF the
amount OF the bid.
Bond satisfactory to the city council
in amount and suIeties will be re-
guired OF the successful bidder
]
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
pavrnant WIN 10 II 80, ,,.,.uo,,t, =,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
FOR RENT

For Rent-store room on Third
street See James Bennett at Early
Billiard Parlor. 9-16-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
Why?

From small beginning the sale and
use Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has extended to all parts Of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Why? Because 1t has proved especial
ly valuable for coughs and colds. For
sale by all druggists. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
HELP WANTED


Wanted-Two men or man and wife
to board at S4 per week each. Nice
room. 1925 South Fourth street, cor
ner Arkansas avenue. 9-15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17
THE CHlCKASHA
IRON WORKS

We have added New and Up-to-
Date Machinery to our Plant and
are able to do any
Machine Or Foundry Work
we make q speciality Of Sash
Weights, Structural Iron Work end
Job Work. Blacksmith Shop Ia
connection. See the Nix Corn
stalk Cutter which we manufacture
CONRAD BROS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-17

s10I0t
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
l55 NEW SINGLE ROOMS, INCLUDING
BATHS; SUN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM.
$1-50 PER WEEK; CALL AND SEE THEM.
go SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
800 splendidly furnished rooms, soc, soc and
largest hotel office and cIubrooms or pecitic Hi. .
coast; facing Van Ness ay.; baggage checked
and stored free of charge; highest grade Of
white help employed.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL1-NEvER CLOSED,
llth and Market sts.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
MALE HELP wANrED-continued

MALE HELP WANTED-Continued
MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
llth and Market sts-, San Francisco.
Phone Market 656 and 657.
BRANCHES:
9th and franklin sts., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1861.
I'd and Main SITS. and l21 Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
MURRAY READY.
EUREKA:
REKA--EUREKA.
FREE FARE.
p laborers, work on a logging railroad, free
fare; go today; $3.50 and found.
FREE FARE TO HUMBOLDT.
NO FEE-NO FARE
N-OREGON-OREGON.
GO AWAY TODAY.
100 laDorers for construction work On new
road. Any one willing TO work can 90. Wages
$3.50 month Remember, no fee no fare
Company stands all the expense. Long job.
WILL YOU GO7
BIG TUNNEL
FOR A BIG COMPANY.
MlNERS-MUCKERS-
10 machine miners, $3. 80.
10 chuck tenders or helpers $3
20 muckers, inside work $250
20 laborers, outside work, 50.
SPECIAL FARE.
FOR A BIG RANCH.
teamsters for a big ranch in Monterey coun-
~, $40 and found.
SAN MATEo FACTORY.
ITALIANS-AUSTRIANS
20 laborers for inside work. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
MINES AND MINING

FOR SALE-A first class free milling proposition
IN Northern California. convenient to the rail
road and milling facilities. opened up almost
TO the point OF mill installation. IL Will bear
investigation; will sell outright at fair price.
or will make reasonable terms working
bond. For particulars call at room PA, Union
Savings Bank building, Oakland. Cal.
AILGEWAHR BROS. CO.. assaying in all its
branches; accuracy guaranteed; send for mall
ing envelope 313 9th St, Oakland.
GOLD. amaigam, rich ore bought. cash; assaying
5oe Pioneer Assay Co. 131 9Th st. nr: Howard;
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

we oner .. 10. 20 and 40 acre farms planted
10 alfaifa and cared for by us; proceeds OF
crops credited your contract OF purchase.
under irrigation: IN Glenn county. miles
from Willows. the county seat: on easy terms
or payment. $1.50 an acre down and S1-50
an acre per month. Write us. telephone as
or call at the office for circular. giving full
particulars.
ALFALFA FARMS CO..
aus Monadnock Bldg. San Francisco.
Telephone Douglas PISS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
PALo ALTo REAL ESTATE

STANFORD PARK is beautiful wooded tract
directly facing the grounds Of Stanford univer.
sity: so IT. lots low $500; 1-5 cash. bal
anee in years; water. sewer and street work
blocks from railroad station: agent on tract
10 to II and to 3 Sundays. HOAG & LANS-
DALE. 243 Bush St. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

BRICK building 7Oxs5 with concrete door.
water tanks. oil tank steam boilers engine
deep we'll; stable, with II stalls: frame wagon
shed; rent very reasonable. Inquire WUN-
DER BREWING co.
TO lease-Loft, 45xI2T. S125; basement 6OzSO
$50; store, ground foor. 20x65. $50; loft Ask
30, $50. will subdvide, $25 upward Phone
1906. o. p. DOWNING & CO. 30 Main ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
DRESS SUITS, TUxEDoS AND PRINCE AL
BERTS BOUGHT. L. SKOLL, TAILOR, 707
GOLDEN GATE Av. PHONE MARKET 1881.
AGENTS second hand clothing bought and
sold. MUSIN. 1290A Eddy St cor Buchanan.
cast OF clothing. 1918 Turk st. Tel. West 9155.
WANTED Railroad tickets 1908 Fillmore st.
SAFE wanted, second hand; state size, make
and lowest cash price. Address box 1851: Call
MEDICAL
ATTENTION. LADIES. 1925 MARKET ST.
DIR. G. W. MOORE.
THE WORLD RENOWNED SPECIALIST
FOR LADIES ONLY.
word to the wise: Don't hesitate to apply
Ny professional standing for 20 years prac-
tice qualities my success in CASES OF A PRI-
treated; no delays; have relieved thousands Of
most obstinate cases, all cases have benefit
OF highest medical osk skill; l,rrs
By consulting me. save time and money. A
word to the wise sREE is Suffee3t fbv4rE
Hours-e a. m. to p. m. and $50 to $50
AA-RoBERT G. FULTON, B. A., NJ. d.
5l6 11th st. near Washington. Oakland.
universities. since then / have TREATED
W0MEN'S AILMENTS EXCLUSIVELY. It is
full and trustworthy specialist. Advice free.
Fees reasonable. Hours 10 a. M to D. N.
Phone Oakland 545S
DIR. ROBERT GREENLEAF FULTON,
DIG 11th st. bet Washington and Clay. Oakland
A-DR. F. GIBSON, 14ss Ellis near webster
zone block east of Fillmore.)
Reliable Specialist for Women Only.
Hours-1O a, IN. to p. M; Sundays. 10 to 2.
LADIES' POSITIVELY GUARANTEE to
cure all female complaints. THE MOST OBJ
STINATE CASES RELIEVED. Ny methods
are SAFE SURE AND PAINLESS RELIEF
Fees low. Private sanatorium if desired
LADIES ARE INVITED to consult free of
charge. regular graduate physician of %
years experience. whose practice is limited to
obstetrics and all female complaints Hours,
a. m & to . p m Sundays. 10 to II a. NJ
Rooms 220 and 221. $50 Market st. lear Ellis.
AIRS. DR.. Maxwell. reliable ladies' specialist
Tor all feInaIe complaints; instant relief guar
anteed; 30 years SUCCESSFUL practice: the rsost
obstinate cases relieved when all others fail
lo24 Webster ST near Geary Hours. 10-5.
DR.. A. ALLAN, the Oldest specialist for women
has opened strictly ethical office mt his own
\ nome, 6lS Oak st. just east of Fillmore la
dies will find absolute privacy and treatment
that will be in all ways satisfactory.
MRS. DIR. wEST-Ofhces 1893 Golden Gate av.:
ladies' specialist for many years; all cases
successfully treated; no pain; no delay from
home; low fees; hours to g. to D. M
MRS. DIR. HODGES will take any lady during
confinement; best of care. Harrison Hospital
1772 Goss St. West Oakland. Wood St
DR.. G. G. o'Donnell. renowned female specialist
el2 Deyisadero bet. McAllister and G. g. av
MRS. B. WHITTLE. midwife specialist; all fe-
male trnnnles cured l3l 9TH ST: room 3
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

First class investment bonds at prices hitherto
unknown; Western Pacific r. R. bonds, Ocean
Shore r. R. bonds Peoples Water company
bonds. Oakland, and several others. Can save
you money any unlisted security. Write
G. e. RANKIN
Monadnock Building,
San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
SAN ANsELsIo REAL ESTATE

$175 each-San Anselmo; beautiful wooded
lots; superb marine and mountain view; 80
feet frontage; water. street work etc.: ) min
utes' walk to station; snap. H. F. MANN,
opposite depot.
FOR choice suburban homesItes, see San Rafael
Heights; sewer. water. wooded: lots so # to >
acres. ATTH0WE & STUDLEY San AnselTuo
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26


W n&1NCdESIbk ~ HOTEL. rs Sd ST. near Market:
00O single and family rooms; 100 baths: now
OPEN location and price the same as formerlys
single rooms soc per day: family 81 and M
Office and lobby on ground floor Free baths
9no also rree bus to and from all depots and
lerrles- R0LKIN & SHARP Props
HOTEL ATHERTON-
1861 OCTAVIA ST CORNER BUSH-LARGH
LAWN. FINE ROOMS. EXCELLENT TABLE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

KING MANOR, JAMAICA, AND RUFUS KING.
land and planning the seizure of New
York. To get from the Battery to ia
maica was then Il half days journey
by ordinary methods Of travel.
King park, where the chief cercmo-
MES OF the subway celebration take
place, Is associated with numerous
characters and events famous in the
early history Of the country. King
Manor, which. stands in the center of
the park. is believed to date back to
about 1850, making it one of the Oldest
structures on Long Island or in New
York state.
1t came into possession OF the king
family about the beginning of the last
century. This family has taken a lead.
Ing place in the history of the nation.
Rufus King was Il of the great men
of the Revolutionary era and that i'm
mcdiately succeeding. He was born in
Maine in 17JJ and died in 1897. He
served in the Revolution, was twice
minister to England first under Wash.
ington and Il second time under John
Quincy .Adanls). was offered the post
of secretary of state by Washington,
was the F~edcralist candidate for pres
ident in 1916 and was prominent In the
Continental congress, introducing the
resolution prohibiting slavery in the
northwest territories and being an
Eruent advocate of the federal consti-
tuition. He sat in the United States
senate from New York for about TWEEN
ty years altogether. 1t was on his re-
turn from his first sojourn in England
as minister to the court of st. James
that the now historic place ut Jamaica
came into the family. After his time
1t descended to his son. John .Alsop
King. born in 1888. died in 1867. He
served in the war of 1912, was prolni-
nent In congress in Clay's time rs Il
Wing and was governor of New York
from 1867 to 1859. Another of Rufus
Kings sons. Charles King. ~l7S9-lSt7.
was president Of Columbia college. The
l~atter's son. General Rufus King. 1911
1876. won distinction in the civtl war
as commander of the famous Iron
brigade"
Benedict Arnold is said to have plot.
ted to betray his country IT King Manor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
KNOWS HIS SUBJECT.
O. Henry, the Popular Short Story
Writer and His Travels.

Sydney Porter, better known by his
pen name of O. Henry, whose short
stories nave recently attained SO wide
a popularity. is a native of Texas and
knows the scenes which appear so Of
ten in his writings about the west and
southwest as only one who has lived
the life Of the plains and mining camps
can know them. The author is CONVEX
SAINT not only with the great west Of
the United States, but with Latin
America and many other parts of the
world. He has been cowboy, sheep
herder, merchant, miner and druggist
as we'll as contributor to magazines
and daily and Sunday papers. He can
make his readers laugh or cry at his
will, and few short story writer's of to-
day have so large and enthusiastic a
following. Among the best known Of
his books are "Cabbages and Kings"
1.-The Four Million 1.-THE Trimmed
Lamp and 1.-THE Heart Of the West"
Mr.. Porter once told how he encoun
tered what he described as unfair
competition in the literary field.
He was in the office of Il big maya
zine and witnessed the return to a de-
jected looking young fellow of a cou-
pie of manuscripts. II am sorry for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

the sol OF q nobleman and brother of
the present Earl Of Dudley. He is not
likely to inherit the latter's rank, but
he received from his fathers estate
$1,5OO,COO, SO that with the millions in
the Reid family the couple is not in
danger of coming to want. Miss Reid
had the Niscount Acheson, Lord
Brooke and other sprigs of English
nobility at her feet, but for some rea-
son none won her hand. Perhaps pa
ternal advice had something to do
with it. One time when Miss Reid was
connected in print with one of these
noblemen Mr.. Reid declared:
"The story that my daughter is en-
gagged to marry a foreigner with a title
is untrue. l hope when the time
for her to marry she will choose an
honest young American for a hus.
band"
Mr.. Ward has a good record in the
British military service. He was born
in 1870 and educated ut Elton. During
the war in South Africa he served in
the imperial yeomanry, and he has
since had the benefit Of experience in
the British war office. He is equerry
In waiting to King Edward, with whom
he is said to be quite popular.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
Another Sign Of tho Times.

Another gentleman who is doing
some ground and lofty trembling not
only for his throne. but also for his
head and his harem, is none other than
u delightful friend the sultan Of
Turkey.
Western ideas are loafing around
Constantinople trying to look disinter-
ested, but the sublime one appear to
feel instinctively that they have de-
signs on his plush seat. Indeed. a num-
Der Of Turks have limited that the gov
eminent ought to be more like the nice
new n they have in Oklahoma. Some
who have ventured to make remarks
Of this sort are still wearing their
heads. Others are not.
However. though everything seems
calm. the suit, old boy, should be
looking around for a nice soft finish
for himself before his subjects get real
busy and hand him one Of the regula-
ton kind made for despots and war
ranted to wear in any climate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

go about the country in behalf Of per-
sonal ambition whom was paid by
the people OF the state of Minnesota to
transact their business"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. johnson like SO
~cicty-not the vapid, brninlcss kind,
but those gatherings in which intelli-
gent, genial people figure. The friends
they see most often are those who are
clever and entertaining and who think
of things that the ordinary Americans
think Of. And their friends like to be
with them, for they forget that they
are talking with the chief executive
Of Minnesota and his wife and meet
them rs a cultured man and woman
who are interested in the things they
are interested in.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

sibility for the work
Of the Night Riders is disclaimcd by
the regular associations of tobacco
planters. however.
1t is believed that the case OF the
federal government against the combi-
nation known as the tobacco trust i,
so strong that this institution will be
compelled to disband or seek refuge
under sol other corporate form than
that 10 existing.
Mrs. William II. Taft had several adj
ventures while globe girdling with her
husband. One vas due to the fact that
before crossing the Atlantic Oh the voy-
age home she wished to visit Paris. Til,
secretary of peace and war" conld
not stop i'll France without England
feeling sighted, and to visit both coun-
tries would have taken more time than
he could spare. So Mrs. Taft dive re-
ed from her husbands route to the ex.
tent of taking in the Partisan capital
and rejoined him at Cherbourg. II
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
Lem Hawkins Scheme,

II skies were bright or skies Were dim.
1t made no difference to hi.lD
Lem Hawkins was a thoughtful mar
And lived his life upon a plan.
Lem says he noticed anyway
That troub!es mark the length of day.
And when he thinks he has his share
He quits his day right then and there.
Suppose the sun is shining bright.
That's Soils mistake: for Lem it's night.
Lem peelS his buds and goes to bed
And doesn't fret. but sleeps instead.
There's nothing more can get him then.
No blows of fate nor works of men,
And folks find it is good for them.
For they are also rid of Lem.
Lem avs he reckons it is best
To make this rule a Kind OF test:
IT twenty things go wrong by noon.
A man can't get to bed too soon.
-McLandburgh Wilson IN New York
Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
HE WAS COLLECTING.
But His Smooth Scheme Didn't Work
Wiz, +; sr,

But His Smooth Scheme Didn't Work
Wiz, hsr.
you'd better get lway from here
OF I'll call the dog exclaimed the
woman who came tn the kitchen door
when he knocked. I'VE haven't any
thing Tor t,a,nps."
"Ma'am." said the hobo. giving u
fair imitation of a Chesterfeldian
bow. you sadly misjudge me. I am
not a tramp. but a collector"
"Well. we don't owe anybody but
the grocer. and he wouldn't send a
man like you to collect" she answered
sharply.
Again you are in error" asserted
the hobo, with extreme courtesy. II
am not a bill collector, but only a man
who has taken up the prevailing fad.
Surely my language ought to convince
you that l am not a common man.
Everybody Is collecting something or
other these days. Some people collect
stamps, some prefer coins that are
rare, some seek books, some costly
cups, some stems. some gems, some
colonial furniture, and so on. My
| AA1cuu LIN ClAllCAOA vi 0CAu 1uuy i III
Informed, has a mania for collecting
shoes Worn by distinguished historical
p~ersonages."
"And what do you collectY" demand
ed the woman.
"Ma'am." replied the hobo, with an.
other bow, Il have been carried away
by the fad to such an extent that I am
collecting samples Of cooking. If you
have
II haven't" she broke in abruptly.
"As a side line." went on the habo,
with unrutiled temper. II collect old
clothes. If you happen to have
II haven't" she said again.
"Very well. ma'am; very WE'LL" he
returned, backing away. mo harm
done. We collectors have to accustom
ourselves to disappointments. We fire.
quently have difficulty getting the
treasure that we seek, and we learn to
be patient ."-Chicago Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
How He Took II.

Eyes; l refused him. l did it as
kindly as l could. l told him that l
would always cherish his friendship
as a sacred thing"
"What did he sayY"
He said he was glad I took it that
way. He was afraid, he said, that l
expected him to propose, and for a
minute or two his heart stood still for
fear l would take him up. Then he
added that in refusing his heart and
hand l couldn't have done anything
that would fiji him with a stronger
of gratitude"
1.-THE wretch!"-Kansas City Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
Humor ana Philosophy
A NEGLECTED. PARENT,
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH

Remember your mother!
How often the plea
Is made to the youth
When from home restraint free.
But who ome around
With a word to the lad
To ask him to also
Be kind to his dad?
The mother is praying
He will not go wrong.
Rejoicing to hear
He is getting along.
1t seems that the father,
From what we a learn.
Is v supposed
To be %yearning a yearn.
Remember your father
With pangs Of delight
Who spanked you SO kindly
To train you up right,
Who always allowed you
To toy with the hoe
When boys who e neighborD
Went OF to the show.
Remember your father!
Though far. far away.
Don't send him too often
The bills you can't pay.
Write home to the pater-
Respect should be shown
Forgetting to ask him
Sometimes for a loan.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
MISS REDS CHOICE.
Sohn Hubert Ward, Who Weds an
American Ambassadors Daughter.

Sohn Hubert Ward, Who Weds an
American Ambassadors Daughter.
On several occasions the newspapers
have had Miss Jean Templeton Reid,
daughter of Whitelaw Reid. American
ambassador to England. engaged to
members Of the British aristocracy,
but each time the reports of an i'm
pending matrimonial event of interest
to two nations proved premature. This
time. however. there is an engagement
sure enough. for the date for the wed.
ding has been fixed, June %. and all
the preparations for the function are
In progress. The lucky man is the
Hon. John Hubert Ward, and he will
not bring the daughter of the Ameri-
can ambassador a title. although he is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
The Centiped.

The centiped leaves a little trail Of
white blisters wherever 1t crawls over
any one. and each of these blisters de-
velops into Il painful ulcer. Its bite is
extremely painful. but rarely IL ever
fatal since the discovery Of iodoform
and similar remedies. although, If the
traditions of old timers are to be be.
lievcd, it used to be considered a seri.
JUS matter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

that fellow" said the editor. He came
to New York from New Orleans Il year
ago and regularly brings some stories
to Il office. We can never use them.
He doesn't make 4 dollar by his pen.
and he is getting shabby and pale" \
month or 50 later o. Henry saw the
same writer in the same office. and the
editor was talking to him earnestly.
"You had better 90 back to New Or,
leans" said that gentleman. Why"
asked the young "Some day l
may write Il story you may want.
But you can do that just as We'll
New Orleans" said the editor, land
you can save board bills" Board
bills!" calculated the young man.
"What do l care about board bills: |
have an income Of $4,000 a year from
my fathers estate!"