davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30

ins love to my wife again, Beginning right where you left of three years ago. ! suppose, EgU young scamp;' The judge rolled #a fat puffng and red with the exer-inl Of hasty dress ing; yet man whose leonine head and kind fearless eyes would arrest the nest casual observer.
 Isn't it good to have Alfred here again :H she asked. as the two shook hands heartily
 "Of course you think so' Most any woman would enjoy this spruce young chap. Never mind the cid man, Vim cent. l don't blame you She a pret- ty nice sort of aa old girl isn't she I'm in love with her myself. T."
 George. you've twisted your tie. Let me change l.. Mrs Harmon in terrupted, rising to adjust the knot under the fat. shaYaa chin. giving il a tender pat CT two for a finsh. I do wish you'd get yoa man. or-let ne help you"
 A man. he saofted. When can't dress myself To sait yoa. madam. I'll resign, Blast al this teggery, any how. Spiketail coats. dinner in the middle of the nisht- Don't marry, Vincent. or ycull be tied for life to just such petticoat tyranny.
 I've been accustomed to it in my youth, sir. all except dinner at night; that's new 10 me
 It's the proper time 10 dine-at the close of the day-the only time; when there's leisure for guests. enjoyment and digestion. AS for petrieoat' tyran- ny" Mrs. Harmon smiled indulgentIy, what would the judges social position be with no wife to manage him? Why, he'd go with one pump and a boot to a ball, In a dressing gown too, per haps, if some sane person didn't look after him"
 The judge flung her merry re- joinder and turned kind eyes to Al fred. Mother, the boys grown"
 Why the judge called his wife moth
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30

CT" was mystery to thei: friends The more obseryant noticed that he used the name only when moved {; seers read in 1t undying regret for the son that came but never breathed.
 Yes, it's true, judge" Alfred ac- knowledged Tn spite of hardship and rouehing it I've laid on flesh.
 The bell rang
 There are the rest of the diners, Come on. Vincent, into the den with me. ThereH be time for a good talk before the madam's train and Toy are ready for diaing-room conjunction. I want 10 hear by eyewitness from the Front
 he two went into a large rear room overlooking the Bay, the Golden Gate. sa1eelito struggling down the Marin county hills 10 the shore, Tamalpais and all he rest of the blue and golden brown panorama unrolled before them Fl eternal beauty
 Atfed declined cigars, but the judge smoked serencly. quite indifferent to the rearing dinner hour.
 Tel me how's the iron horse race coming on out there in the sage-brush? 3roeher and Gregory getting in on the last heat 9a
 les. sir, they're making fair time, ," Alfred replied They expected to be at Salt Lake City in the spring, but @tey Ye had 10 change the route. you know. 10 the north end of the lake"
 les on account of the great s'amps. they said Was that neces. safy3 IL cuts out a pile of good ter FtoFy.
 They decided it was necessary. The detour would carry the road far out of line. and take too long. Our company has already lapped the Union Pacific grade. still. il is uphill work. they can build as fast as they ought"
 The refusal ef the Government .o accept that 100 miles oi Union PaeIae Eo@d Will delay them. Iu glad of
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
His Lucid Answers.

They were asking the eminent law yer why he took such a large fee from he trust
 'I think 1t was its largeness that made it easy to take" he smilingly answered
 Then the states attorneys con terred.
 And didn't you stop to consider that the money was tainted" they asked aim
 NO he iHeeniously replied "I oulY stopped 10 count it
 This closed the proceedings for the day.-Clefelaad Plain-Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30

her. Shes just back from Nassar and from abroad
 And where had sine lived before that??a Alfred asked. eager yet, though hope was dying
 Here in San Francisco Oh. yes out of town at the resorts in summer. first met her two years ago last May in Galistoga. You mustn't think less of her. Alfred-she waited at our table
 A waitress? And vassar? l don't understand
 No. of course not It would take days to tell the strange and fine things l kHow Of her. We both fell in love with her. the judge and myself. She was working her way through school. 4
 Yes. Alfred answered absently.
 she has an exceptional mind The judge was very greatly interested in her
 I begin To see how Miss Anthony accomplished Nassar. She"
 But you don't see. She's not a proteeee. but one of the richest won en in the city. and quite the rage though she returned less than month ago
 Alfreds hope slimmered away to ob- liyion. His heart had sung Stella name through aIl the conversation. vet nothing of this woman's life or looks tallied with Stella. Still. if she were Stella-oh. if she were Stella.
 All the judge did was to manage her mining property" Mrs Harmon went. mines she had owned for years but supposed worthless. So they were until the railroad made the valley of the Humboldt accessible.
 That was fortunate Tor her. Has she finished school?"
 Yes, graduated with honors last spring. You should have taken her ia 10 dinner fl l had known you were coming. but I've promised her to Mr Montague She's"
 Hello. Vincent, Here you are, uak.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
NOT UP TO THE RECORD.
Boy Had, at Least Once Seen Larger
 Pedal Extremities.

A pupil of one of the public schools in Chicago sends this communication: Dear Sir: In our school this morn Ing an amusing dialogue took place.
 "A primary teacher of Chicago. wishing to impress oil her pupils the necessity of greater quiet. said.
 - am great deal larger than any of yeu yet 1 don't make any noise when walk around the room.
 Perhaps. remarked little seven. year-oid Kenneth you dop't wear shoes
 Oh. yes, l do, quickly replied the teacher, just look Did you ever see any larger than mine?'
 Kenneth surveyed them carefully. Yes, he replied. slowly, 'once-in show '-Waverly Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
ESTCNlSHED THE DOCTOR Old Lady Got We'll with Change O
 Fcod.

4 great scientist has said We can put of old age" If We can only nourish the body properly.
 To de this the right kind of food. of course, is necessary. The body mauu- factures poisoas in the stomach and intestines from certain kinds of food stufs and unless sufficient of the right kind is used. the injurious clements overcome tbe good.
 Ny grandmother. II years old. '' writes q \ lady. had been an in. valid for IS wears from what was called consumI ion of the stomach and bowels. The doctor had given her up ;o die
 T saw so much about GraHe-Nuts that l persuaded GrauGm ther to try il. She could uat keep anything on her stomach for more than q few minutes.
 She began Grare-Nuts with only q teaspooatai. As that did not distress her and as she could retain it. she toek a little more until she could take all ot i teaspoonfuls at meal.
 Then she began to gain and grow strong and her trouble in the stomach was gone entirely. She got to enjoy good health for one SO old and We know Grape-Nuts saved her life.
 ''The doctor was astonished that in. stead of dying she got well and with out Q drop of medicine after she began the Grape-Nuts." There's a Reason.
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well vile in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter. A new cne appears fra-, time to time. They are genuine, true. snd full of human Interest
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
CHAPTER XIII. 


 Alfred came downstairs to Mrs. liar. mon s spacious farIor. It lacked some minutes Of the dinner hour and he hoped for cozy chat before the judge came in. At least he felt sure of the few minutes 1t took the judge to scramble. grumbling. into hi5 detested evening clothes
 Mrs. Harmon entered, stately. white-hatred woman in creamy. shim. mering satin, whose merry eyes be. lied the somewhat stern mouth.
 Alfred.' She was beside him in front of the fire before he was aware of her presence. How good it is to see you Oh, but you're changedi" She looked him over critically, vet in a breath. You have acquired tan, a few-just a feW-lines. and business face. It is all becoming. though, the tan, the lines, and-and the business face" she added hesitatingly. You're tritie stouter. aren't you?'
 Yes, am"
 That's good You were too thin. How sorry l am to have been away when you arrived It was so inhos- pitable.s
 It's very good to be here, to see you after this long time. And don't trouble minute about not being here 10 receive me. Toy is a whole do- nestle retinue He took he to my old chamber and fussed about delight fully"
 Yes. Toy is my righthand man. half my housekeeping brain "
 It is like home. even to the hello. trope on the stand. How good of you to remember my fayorite flower"
 He glanced swiftly around the quiet room bringing his eyes again to her calm face. He felt welcomed warmed his heart lighter This beautiful home was like his own. ample refined. and its genius stood on pedestal beside the memory of his mother.
 "Flattering of Toy" Mrs. Harmon replied to his last remark. you were a faNorite of his | cant claim credit for any such definite memory of your tastes. Im afraid I've forgotten even the songs you liked me To sing. but l shall never forget some of yours ! can hear you now as on that first night when you sang Down Upon the Swanee River as if God had turned you cut Of heaven
 I thought he had then. know bet ter now
 Because you have gained it since2"
 les. and lost il again I think I know little about -hades He was locking down. and quite unaware of tAe aeieetion in his voice
 You poor boy" She stepped closer and put her hand on his arm You must tell me when youle in the mood of that trying experience. l. must have been Greadful.'
 The Kidnapping oh. yes that was pretty bad; and the long Illness after but there. What I silly am h un. load my troubles before I've given you decent he"doyoa= That's what l used to do 10 my mo.her at home in - He trusted his voice no farther.
 I'm your mother in California YOU know, she said softly.
 He lifted her hand from his arm and kissed it reyerentlS
 Alfred, dear. l understand. Re cause youve been so long from things you need. have missed things. pefhaus that don't know Of. my sympathy has undone you. Some other time. when no guests are coming forget that I'm not your own mother aud tell me all your heart. Meantime. brighten uD The very dearest of my many girls is to be here tonight I've been wishing you might meet her. Shes & beauq-
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
As He Saw It.

Once upon a time there was very Title boy who desired to go out for walk with his nurse, but t was rain. ing that day. so he couldn't. But he was consoled when informed that he might go the next day
 Alas. When the next day came rain was still coming down without abate ment. The little boy looked discon. solately at the heavens.
 God is getting very careless" be said.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
Little Whalebone Nov Taken.

The amount of whalebone taken an nually does not now much exceed 2'' GOO pounds. The largest part Of thl' Is taken by the whales sailing out o' ports on the Pacific coast. A few yeals ago the amount taken was a much as 500.0o0 pounds annually.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN


 For thirty years Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. mads from roots and herhs, las been tbs standard remedy for female iis ' and has positively cured thousandsol women who have been troubled win displacements, inflammation. ulcem. tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, baekache, that bear, ing-doWn feeling, fatuleney, indige,. tlon, dizziness orneryous pTostratIon Why don't you try it:
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands tn health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
Hicks, capudine Cures Headache,

Whether from colds. heat. st9macha .U. z. nervous troubles. No Acet4aiAd or ,aa. una. eerous drugs It's liquid and acts lina,vd, nd diately Trial bottle joe Regular 29e Ans 60c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
 \ Nh l. IIII NNNIEM.

Take the Old Standard GKONh> TASTE Ew AHiLL TONIC. You know hal yau are tskns' ht iormuia is plainly printed an every poi.s i showing tis simply Qunine and lran ID tas,e,sn n forin and the most t.feetua! t5Ell. Tor sfoda people and children. 50c.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
What Ee'd Seen.

"No." said the eminent scientist, ! lave never seen a Plymouth rock hen lay a cornerstone. but have l'S quently seen a pine apple layer cake
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30
Daily Thought.

May the fair goddess, Fortune. raV deep in love with thee: Prosperity Ss 4y ge.-SLakespeszA
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30

Every time the owner of pocA'. knife sees a grindstone he tAiAA' is up to him to get busy
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30

Read the letter Mrs. E. Uans,, 3o4 l.. Long St, Columbus, 0bia writes to Mrs. Pinkham: 9u'O'
 l was passing through the cb.,. of Life, and suffered fr5,n po.gs olaags ness, headaches, and other a1no1,l T.,Jus' symptoms. My doctor t5ld r.9 ma Ms ing Lydia l.. Pinfham's Vegetablas eaa taas pound was good for ne. aad since ,.i
 ing it 1 feel so much better. and "as again do my own Work. 1 never fnrra. to tell my friends what Lydia E. Piss.' hams Vegetable Compound did far m. during this trying period.p 1s
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-30

Proof is inexhaustible th.. Lydia T.. Pinkham's yega.a%s' a' Compound carries voman sa.', through the Change of Iifa
The new South-news., 1908-11-14
Resolutions Of Sympathy

On Sunday afternoon Oct rs H.,
the death angel visited the home Of
our friend and brother, 5. A. Lovilt,
and took with il the little three
year old John, who was only sick a
few hours. All Was done tor him
that medical aid and loving hands
could do. but He who rules with an
unseen hand and who knows best
saw ii, to take him. 80 let God'- will
be done an not ours.
Be- il resolved that we extend TO
Brother Lositt and wife our hcarii
est sympathy in this bereavement
BE it resolved that a copy OF these
resolutions be sent 10 Brother Low
lit. copy sent to the Laurel Chron-
icle and New South News for pub
LEGATION and copx->Qread on the
mlnute- of This meeting.
Moseiie Local No. 1923. OF the r.
E n G. U OF a. Adopted Oct. 3ls'
1895 j l. HOOD, Sec.
i}.F. NINDHAN. Pres
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

The remains of Mr.. Charles Gram
ford. who was killed in the tcrribi.
wreck on the Northeastern Railroad
last Wednesday. was brought to
Eilisvillc. for int-rnIent in the
family burial lot IN the City Gene
terry. The funeral services were
held at the residence Of Mira W. N.
Crawford Friday evening at2 o'clock.
Rev. W. Dawson Officiating.
Charlie Crawford war au honor.
able and upright citizen. and =
prominent, merchant of Seminary
Mi--, and lis many fricnd- deeply
deplore the tragic manner o. his
death IL caves a wife and sever
al children ard large number o'
relatives and friends, who mourr
his loss. We deeply -ympathiz<
with them in their great bereave'
ment.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

AT the residence OF The bride'r
father, Mr.. + II Woodham. OF this
city, Monday. Nov 9Th. Mr.. ". II
Ailnut to Miss Bessie Woodham.
Rev Chas. ober-chmidt, cffieia'-
ing. Immediately after the cere
mony they left for Arkansas 10 vi--
it the home Of the groom. Our con
grntulaiion- are extended to these
young people and wish for thrrn
happy. prosperous and nsefu lives.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Remember that the u u. O.. La
cies aill give a Bazaar entertain.
m-nt on December l1th and 18th.
Begin to save your dimes and dol.
lars for this worthy occasion.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

seven fouthern stsks v.r~ ,eprs :.
eented At the grent southern Cotton
Growers Con vpbt,On held et Men,
phie. Ten cents. was urged NJ tho
mimumn price for the lslsnce Of
cotton crope.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14
MARRIED

Sunday Nov sih, in the city of
Hat,iesburg, Miss Mande McEach-
ern. of this city. to Mr.. hezekiah
risdale, of Laurel. We wish for
these young people happiness aud
prosperity throughout their future
lives.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Fresh Nn,s, OF all Kinds. Raisins,
Ciiron. Dried Peaches, Stuffed
Daie-, Plain Dates, Co. oanuts. APP
t.e-, Oranges etc at PARxgR BROS
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Mr. O-good, of Chicago. and a
former resident of this city, was a
business visitor 10 EIiisviI!c. the
fret OF the week.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

We regret 70 lsnrn of tho sn<pen :
sion RI our etehbor. The battles
burg Daily Progra ss. W. trust tn
sus pension will on y be temporary
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

!, In estmat d that tho cptton crop
Of 1908 will reach ~ 900 600 biies in
ronnd numbevS
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Mayor R~mse~ Wharton Of Jact =
~. Niss. d1o v'iy sucfrriv st -'ls
. me- lnss iues6sv moSr,rp. from
acu'e ind,g. s.icr.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

State Ct Mississlpri.
County OF Jones

lst n csa. District
To John H. GH, De'erdsr'; who
restless n. 1925 s.. Mary s.. New
O-i~ar-. L.. Y,na-e commanded
10 app ~r H.; ~ .he Chance ccu-t
of ibv 1t s1ici<l di>'ssc. cs fb> RI
ine con ~ s:J,,-s All S ate OF N's-
sissic I. on sn- 3:d Monday pi Dec
sm,.r 1903 - d-fe,- .he sui. o. the
Ye.chAn'- 4 Marine Bank in sald
Couxr; 40 rsi9 yon are t~fs~dauf.
Tc;s the l.'r esv os Nov. 1908
J.H CRAWFORD. Clerk.
Bs HENRY HUFF, D. {,
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

A fresh Car OF the old relln BILE
Snow Drop Flour lrst received
at the Ruffin Mercantile Co. stcra,
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

J,dge =. 4. Cslhoun. Associate
Justice of the Supreme T. urs, died
srdcepiy 1T his home in Jackson.
l's' Tnesday, Ay'd sbous seventy
vesrs.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Tho mna Who assures his Ihe y
Wloo IL ~ tnmlly.
m - VITO lnDuroS h16 health
= VIE both IT. NJ faRs11y and
h1mDoo6.
Yeu 0ay lnsare bealth BY 9nar1'
~ \. u = worth guarding.
A. The t1rst attack q disease.
Which geaesso1y appreaches
t1geueh H. LIVER ed mash
Ssses Dlse1to lpnserabss ways
Tut tsPi!H|s
~ deavo ysess jsoalth.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

WAGONS a. BUG6IEs.
Just Received, another Car OF
Wagons an1 Buggies, for sale at
close prices.
Ruffin Mercantile Company
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Rev X P. Sho~s, was ksHedin
the railroad wtrcf. and bnrried
Thursdpy. al Fairfield Church in
this county.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Ward Srraggins wass Meridian
visitor Tuesday.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Eenenl ler, that Tnnrsday Nov
usber 26 u i. ih."k-giviuS day
The new South-news., 1908-11-14
About Our
| People |

NORTH BOUND.
No s. No. 4. No. ,. no. S. |
'll2 III l:2s = II, ~ pm lcl5 p m
= \ caic wave stuck rs ia-t Wec-
Qesdss and has kept i, up since.
lot B- Goneh was business vi-i
tor TO Hat,,esbnrs ,,iis week
close in. Apply To New South New-
Furniture. We haveit. all kinds
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Nrs 5. d. Nl,nns. spent la-: sa.-
urday in Laurel. The guest of her
friends
MoIasses-half-ba barrels, kegs and
jugs, for sale cheap Tor cash at
j. +. Myers Store,
NJ, I'D Knieh, was III Ellisvilie.
THURSDAY, shaking hands with
friends.
vi DOtiSr CHSiis NV Nibt- "
Building Material, send your order
20 THE ELLlsvILE MFG. Co.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Ward and daue h,er.
Miss Ella. have returned home from
au extended Western "Trip
Cane Mills and Evaporaters at
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Misses Maude Herring ton and III.
ma MCGOWAN, spent last Saturday
in HattiesburS.
When in need of building mate
rial tor your house, we can furnish
it on short notice.
THE ELLIsvlLLE MFG. co,
w. Craft, A. X. Moody aiid the
Editor we're Meridian visitors last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Moody. of Meridian,
Moody, this week.
Send your order to ELLlsVILLE
" ~ iOi e7tSiif A'VOi - ASin< nNtrs
Columns, aud cabinet " ork OF any
description.
Mrs. L. W. kuffin and children.
have Eetl$rued home from a visit 10
seiatfves st sssfnx~r.
Mrs. May Bradley, left today for
Heidesburg, where che wii speud
week, the guest Of relatives.
A full line of Coiiins and Gas
kets at Ruffiu Mercantile Co.
Mrs. " off, of Moss Point, is visit
ing her father, Mr.. 5. h Kirk and,
and sister, AIR. J NJ Afford, Tor a.
while.
Careful thinking people always
bring their physicians prescrip
tions TO us to be tilsd. Ne assure
absolute satisfaction.
WARDS Pharmacy, "Rexal Store.
Rev. Mr. Rawls OF Hattiesburs
preached a very interesting sermon
al the Baptist Churbh, last Sunda,
night.
The "42' Club held a very enjoy d
be meeting on Friday night OF last
week at the hospitable home OF Mrs
G. = Street.
LADIES'! Ills getting time &c
make our Christmas Fruit Cakes
and il YOU want the ing Rodents, VT
have them PARKER BROS.
Ring Phone 50.
rIrp. Alice Woodberry, after az
extended visit to her old Northern
home, 10 at home again, 10 the de-
light of her many friends.
a new concrete and cement wall
.Ahas been laid from Joe b. Gough'i
\c0rner down to the post ofhce.
Aas greatly Improved that side o
ihe street,
Mr. Frank Gardner, Of Laure !, dise
at his home last Saturday morning
Mr.. Gardiner was prominent in bus
mess circles in that city, aud was I
large zeal eetate owner. His deatl
was the result Of an injury rrceive'
by being thrown from his 'bngg.
L.. 4oAf
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

There would 'eN great 4 mann
fer common seSee y II xescfsshion-
able.
The new South-news., 1908-11-14

Mr.. Frank Gardner, OF Lsure !, die d
al his home fa.t Saturday morning
Mr.. Gardiner was prominent in bus-
iuess circles in that city, and was a
large zeal eetate owner. His death
was the result Of an injury received
by being thrown from his buggy
some ten days prior TO his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-10
The Efficacy Of PRAYER.

Among my esteemed neighbors there
Is family known for the piety OF its
members and their implicit confidence
In the efficacy Of prayer. One Of the
daughters, Miss Kate b., has almost
reached the age when she could be re-
ferTed to ungallantly as an old maid.
She is the target for many good ma
tured quip pertaining to her alleged
hopes and endeavors in the direction
Of matrimony.
Not long ago a certain society Of
young men which had interested Itself
in a campaign for higher saloon license
sent committee to visit the homes Of
the district and obtain signatures to
high license petition. When this COM
mittce, numbering half dozen men,
.bers, ascended the front steps at the
B. home my friends wife was the first
to see 1t through the front window.
"Laws, JohnT she exclaimed to her
husband. "See all those young men
coming to visit u.s."
Mr.. B. glanced out of the window,
noted the number Of the invading force
and remarked, with an air of convic-
ton:
"Humph Kate's been praying
again. San Francisco Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-10
STARTING Early,

Wangles was married recently, and
there was a regular hail Of rice. CON
fetti and old shoes for good luck as he
got into the cab. Moreover, on turn
ing round he was struck above the
eye by a friendly shoe with rather a
heavy heel.
AS the cab Immediately drove away
no notice was taken Of the accident,
and, despite the large handkerchief
tied by his sobbing bride over his in
jured optic, the blood still flowed down
Wangles' face.
When they arrived at their destina-
tion the newly created Benedict went
out to a doctor to get the bleeding
stopped.
How did you come by this, my
man?"
well, you see, doctor-aw-I got
married this morning. and COM
menced Wangles, when the doctor
broke in:
what! Has she started alreadyT-
London Answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-10
The Waist Came Back.

''The other day hung my prettiest
waist out on the line at the kitchen
window" said the fat dweller, latter l
washed it. Then forgot all about it,
and when | went to look for it two
days later It was gone, rushed fran
tically down to the janitress, and we
climbed together over the coal into the
area to look for the waist. lamented
deeply. 1t was beautiful waist. We
couldn't find It, The janitor came
from the next house and helped US
look, but there was nothing doing. l
came sadly in at the window back over
the coal and ascended to my sixth
story fat.
"The next day looked in the draw
er Of my chiffonier and. found the waist
there Say anything to the janitress? =?
Well. l reckon not."-New York Press.