davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
GRAN BY

Several from CRANKY attended the
funeral of Miss Lena Emery which was
held from her late home at Victory,
April %. Miss Emery was formerly a
resident of tirar by where she was a gen
eral favorite because of her pleasant
manners and happy disposition. She
would have been nineteen had she lived
until MAY Sd. She leaves mother
father, five sisters, three brothers, aud /,
wide circle of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. She had been i'll for
some weeks with Catarrhal Mpmbrau-
Gus iaundice, and all that tender love
and medical skill could do was done for
her, but the disease batfiad all and she
passed away April 2lst. The iuterment
was at CRANKY cemetery. The bereaved
family have the sincere sympathy of all
in their great sorrow.
George l.. Shores was in St. Johns
bury on business the past week.
). q. Wilson's home was the scene
on April 23d of pleasant family re-
union, when several of his relatives Wis
tied him to remind him that another
milestone in life's journey had been
reached. After pleasant evening the
guests returned to their homes wishing
him ''mauy happy returns
Mrs. Nellie Garfield and her sou Frank
of GuiIdhall, have been spending few
days in town.
7 O. VI. Wilson of Lunenburg was in
town on business the past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
CANAAN

Mrs. |. Z. Quimby who has been Wis
iting her cousin Mrs. Pottle, returned
to her home in Island Pond Tuesday.
Mrs. Linnie French, who has been
i'll for the past few days is some better
at tbs writing.
Frank Hartshorn is quite i'll at this
writing.
Miss Gueryin, the trained nurse who
has been caring for Nelson Harvey, re-
turned to WhitefeId Tuesday.
Miss Vema Kendall who has been in
Coaticook for the past few months has
returned to her home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01

Perhaps the 10 flowing, copied from
the Hardwiek Gazette, luay be of value
to some farmers hereahouts:
Sears, Roebuck < Co. of Chicago are
in trouble again with the courts. Last
fall the company Was indicted for mail
order frauds, and now an Injunction has
been issued against them to prevent
their placing on the market what is
known as The Improved Economy"
separator. 1t is an infringement on
patents of the Vermont Farm Machine
Co. of Bellows Falls, and the Empire
Separator Co. of Bloomfield. y. J..
Users of the machine are also liable in
the fact that they are using this separa-
tor and through the order of the United
States circuit court all those who own
one will be found out. The chances are
it will cost the farmers who have pur-
chased one of them something ANYHOW.
and about the Only thing that can be
done is to send the thing back and de-
mand the money. Don't wait for the
trouble that will follow. In view of
what this company is getting into would
1t not he better to shun dealings with
than Won connOt toll What r,,,,,
follow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
o. &. S. installation

Next Monday evening the following
officers of North Star Chapter, q. Z. ),
will be installed for the year ensuing:
j. W. Thurston. Worthy Patron
Mrs. W. II. Norton, Worthy Matrou
Mrs Kate f. Thurston, Asso Matron
NJ. L. Sadleir. Secretary.
Mrs. Grace Sadleir, Treasurer
Mrs. Nellie johnson. Conduetress
Miss Myrtle Ames, Asso. Conductress
Mrs. Winnie Ellis, Warder
+. e. Mosher, Chaplain
Mrs. Minnie Parsons, Marshal
l.. h. Jones, Sentinel
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Adah
Miss Sadie King, Ruth
Mrs. Shirley W. Jones. Esther
Miss Rebecca Strathern, Martha
Mrs. Annie W. Thurstou, Electa
Mrs. Grace y. Amey, Organist
All members of the order with their
families are invited to be present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01

Esquire Amey was in Portland the
hrst Of the week.
Mrs. II. W. Blake is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Cora 4. Nelson Of Norton
this week.
Fred Sloan of Mansfield, Mass, was
a visitor in town last week also James
+. Tracy of Rumford Falls, Ne.
Lawyer Cook aud Sheriff Miles Of
Newport were in town last week on le-
gal business in connection with the
Green Mountain Manufacturing Co.
Ernest Garceau left. for Boston last
Monday to enter the L. ;. marine SCI
vice as a second class plumber.
The Christian Endeavor will give a
Food Sale in the Congregational Church
parlors saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The annual sale and supper given by
the Womau's Auxiliary last Tuesday
night was a decided success, hand
some surplus being placed in their
treasury.
R. NJ. Ram. representing the Weir
Stove Co., Of Taunton, Mass, made his
regular visit here this week nd was ac-
companied by his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ram lived here eight years ago and
many old friends we're glad to greet
Mrs. Ram again.
Charles F.. johnson. Deputy Collect
or and Inspector Of Customs at this port
goes to Quebec, p. @, May lst for a
period of five months, to inspect the
baggage of summer tourists and steam
ship passengers Ell route for points in
the United States via the Grand Trunk
Railway. Mrs. johnson remains here
at present but will go to Quebec later
in the season.
The following from the Portland Ar
gus will be interesting to many friends
in Island Pond Of the bride
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at st. Dominic's church Wednes-
day morning by Rev. Monsignor IIur-
ley, the contracting parties being Mr..
John Mahan OF Lowell, Mass, and
Miss Blanche McCahe of this city. The
bride was attended by her sister Miss
Catherine K. McCabe, and the best man
was Mr.. Harry Mcguire of Lowell, Mass.
M. and Mrs. Mahan left on the noon
train for an extended wedding trip to
Boston. New York and other cities, aft
er which they will be at home to their
friends in Lowell, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
NORTON

Mr. Chas Davis lost very valuable
horse last Friday. Caused 10y kick
from another horse.
Mrs. Robert Staudish is visiting her
daughter, Mrs West at Berlin, y. II.
The bnriaI OF Mrs. Eli Joyce OF Pitts
burg, \ n, took place at the Marsh
cem-ter, ou sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Davis was taken suddenly
Ill on saturday evening, bat IS much
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kehoe spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. ".
Daniels at Lake
Misses Nellie and Perl Jordan were
visitors at Coaticook, Saturday.
The many friends OF Miss Inez Marsh
who is a patient at the Sacred Heart
Hospital, Sherbrooke. are pleased to hear
she is couvaleseent and wish her a speedy
and ultimate recovery.
Mrs ellison and daughter Mrs. Wash
burn Of Fitchburg, Mass, are guests Of
their cousins Mr.. aud Mrs. Wesley Da-
mon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest Doyle attended the
Fttuar.f ,f "a raIati,-.. ~ (Eatar,;tIa A,a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
Yours truly
Y. M, c. A. NOTES.

he Social oil last fFld"y hlsht Was
Wei attended 10y the young people ana
" '''''' = So" '''''s '''"" "0'''
-,
" '''' Wv " " '','' - y - :
~ '''
NO., WY No. Wy - '''
ava
80 as '' "' '
-, =,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
CONCORD

The officers elect of the Eastern Star
were installed Thursday evening of this
week.
Dyer Morton is walking on crutches,
the result of slipping upon piece of
iron.
J. H. Walbridge's family move to
their farm this week.
James Virtue moves to his farm pur-
chased of Cassius McGregor this week.
j. II. Walbridge attended the district
convention at Montpelier this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
A Brighten. Up Campaign

Is the arI-r of tae day Everybody get into the
game
We are inviting tile world TO come TO New England to
spend the summer ami hope for share OF summer
visitors at ~'a d InuH It's only good taste that we
should look neat AMI clean.
GOAT OF paint goe, long way toward pretty home.
None better than Saerwin-Wliams for out or inside
work. Their MARRIOTT is the very best floor finish
fyou would Written the walls use AIURESCO Buy it
IN bulk and save package charge
Hyou prefer WALL PAPER, this years patterns are
very pretty and we have a fine line.
Let talk with YOU about your needs along any of
these lines Perhaps help YOU plan your brighten
up campaign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
Letter to Porter n. Dale.

f>tdfd PDN1. :.
Dear Sir A bank messenger lost a
small coin. He set his bag down and
looked for it, Found it, hut somebody
else had run-otf with his bag.
\ man who is going to paint had bet
ter lookout for his gallons. Deyoe is
the least-gallons paint.
It's gallons that cost it isn't the price
Of a gallon. With one paint, 10 gallons
is plenty; another, IL or Il or Il and
so on to - gallons; and every gallon
has to be paid-for and painted-S2 to 81
a day for painting paint stuffed-out with
some sort Of whitewash. The less the
price of a gallon. the more the gallons.
Bank messengers better lookout for
their bags and not stop to hunt for
small coin and property-owuers better
lookout for the gallons that make the
expense, aud not for the price which
has nothing to do with it.
Yours truly
~ FW DEyOE 4 co
). J. W. Thurston sells our paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
Local Business Notices.

In connection with nv New Spring
Millinery have a nice line Of White
Muslin Shirt Waists.-Miss Straih-ru.
Good teuemeuts To let. large kitchen
aud six rnoms on first floor, more room,
on second door If wanted steam heat.
hot aud cold water, electric lights. Good
chance Tor large family or 70 keep board
RS. six smaller rents and plenty single
rooms. Apply TO NJ. {. DAVIS al the
Lakevi-w.
CASH, CASH
Cash paid for hogs, lat or lean; cash
paid for cattle. fat or lean, h-ef hides,
horse hides. WOO. aud wool skins, tailow
and bones; also all kinds of barter. such
as old iron, copper, brass. lead, zinc. old
stoves and furniture, old rags aud rub
bers, or anything YOU want to sell.
NJ c. Davis.
HAY WOOD BRICK
Hay. wood aud brick for sale by NJ. c.
Davis at Havmarket square, Island
Pond. Vt. Office in Lakeview.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
When other lights blow out,

Life Insurance Is in full blaze. Always
in order. always bright the darker the
night, the more it shines; the more the
distress, the better the service.
59th year. National Life lbs. Co. Of
VI (Mutual.)
". ". sPRAoUE 4 son.
den. Azsntso Of Northeastern ssrmont.
ST JohnsbarN. VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
CHRISTOPHER G. Atkinson

passed into the life eternal Friday,
April 24. at North Stratford, y. H.,
after a long illness of heart trouble.
He was An uuassuning man content to
live in that state of life unto which 1t
pleased his Maker to call him. He was
a kind and loving husband and a pass lou
ate lover of the little ones although chill
dren of his own were denied him. June
80, 1869, he married Emmeline Eliza
Huntington who survives him. They
lived in this town for about twenty years
moving some five years since TO North
Stratford to live on a small farm there.
Funeral services were held at the Ne +.
Church here last Sunday, Rev. II. b.
Woods of North Stratford officiating
assisted by the pastor. Besides widow,
a brother, two sisters, two nephews and
two nieces mourn his loss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01
TOWN TOPICS

James Kelsey. the 9Th inst
Miss Hn,h,r5 - c.;tih.u =; ~
guest of tba NIi.... S.r,.h.ru
a.,
urd,v and -.,,,r,..4 .,.;,,. ~. -. T.,
da,.
IT'D -.
'''- ''.' '''''''' ~
Friday
=. -,
f.;...5.:. -
It. '''''''i' anu 'e''s7 L. iiun'
-. -
- '.''' '''''0 ''''
i"e'e III" W '"T7''"5 u 'ne
''ii.'''s y uA''''rH At 'Ne nome Oh 'ne
''''' ~ '""'S,''' 'eA'
"'7 "S"' III NUM- u '''S'o" :
- ''''e . ." Jay ''''''' T.'''e1 III '''e
'oss S'''''s'''''s ''''o'5' Que Vi tue '"'se
'''''o"> III '''e N'''e
Mrs Charles /. Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter Neneya calhe FRIDAY evening from
y ''''I' "'' ".,7 '"e eues.' Lo' d &c"
u"S : " ~ "'''' - : '0"" " ! ''u' s'o'''
The wrecklng ere" was called out
FRIDAY night Tor serious wreck at st.
Madeline, Que, the Halifax train being
lie allied owing to landslide. \ num-
Der OF passengers We're hurt, but none
fatally
Mrs Kate Precourt of Manchester. \.
RI and Mrs Lizzie Clarke Of Portland,
Me. came last Thursday night to attend
the funeral OF their sister, Mrs. Mary
Smith White. They returned home
Monday.
The last in the serie, of literary socials
given by the Epworth League the past
winter will be held next Friday evening,
in the league parlors DR.. Sargent will
speak on Pare Food, and Dr. Mayo
ON "Tuherculosi," Everybody is in
ylt-d. No admission lee.
Rev r VI Moody the new Methodist
n,stor reached town Friday evening
and occnriad rho n,;Init AZ Grace NJ +
Ch,roh a+ b,tb ,,,or,i,,y ,n5 avaring
ss,ricas the folIo,,ing sunday In the
morning he announced that he came
With - st,tanant and a opastioo The
st.tar,ar+ sue rra,cb Christ and Him
crpoi6ad g" and the question. what think
va of Christi He told his andiance
that the statement contained the text Of
his work that what they thonoht of
himself was OF little moment Mr..
Moody has fine presence, an i'm
pressive delivery aud made a decidedly
good impression.
Geo Osborne aoad A. wears, died at
js bo@oa last Sunday NIGHT Of Brights
disease lie had been a safferer for a
long time hut only took to his bed some
.b.aa or for. uaals harca He was Inns.
r.t: ~, -. ,,.,,,,;,,c- of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01

The .eadlng lights of So
Gecy shine best under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Light
For social functions Elec-
tr'c Light is pre-eminently
the most satisfactory light.
Electric Light is the only
hight for the home. 1t re-
Qune> no attention nor care.
Its .ysoIutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Well be pleased to tell
you more about it if you'll
Island Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01

Mrs. Johu Cooper and little niece Of
Berlin was the guest Of M and Mrs
James Cooper for few days this week
returning home Wednesday.
II about your htnneIs aud furnace fire
You're debating and somewhat 10
doubt.
Take our advice-it's tr-e-keep EN-
on.
And don't let the latter 90 out.
There is likely to be no l-thargy in
American politics for the next few
months.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31

To Rev. and Mrs. Robt. II. Newton,
Of Iiaswcll, on Saturday last, a
daughter.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
LOVE NOT TEACHERS ONLY LURE
Many Women Educators Quit for More
Lucrative Positions.

New York.-The popular idea that
woman teachers leave the public
schools to get married and for no
other reason Is not borne out by a
study OF the statistics OF the board OF
education. A partial list compiled OF
the teachers who have resigned to en-
ter upon lucrative business occupa-
tions shows that the young women
who are bright enough to teach are
bright enough for more profitable
work.
The first years salary of a school
teacher is 5000 or S1.68 a day. with an
annual Increase Of about ten cents
day until after IT years the maximum
salary Of $l.24O-less than $22 week
lis reached. The salaries paid to
women In the other city departments
are greatly in excess Of these. and
telephone operators receive more than
many school teachers. though 1t does
not require IA years Of preparation
to master the mysteries Of the switch
board. Scores Of CORNER teachers are
now filling much more lucrative POSI-
tions in other lines Of endeavor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
Live Stock Market.
Special to THE NEW ERA.
Kansas City Stock Yards

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 9th.
Cattle receipts last week showed n
Dig shortage from the rorrcspondiny
week last year, yet the market soft.
encd on grass cattle b to so cents
Grass stun from native territory, IN.
Guiding the panhandle country, make
up bu'k Of the supply, although the
percentage Of quarantine cattle is
fairly heavy. The run to-day is ~. .COo
cattle, moderate for the season of th,
year. Pastures are good all over our
territory, and owners refuse to mar.
ket their cattle un the present unsat .
isiactory market as long as they are
putting on so much flesh. ON the
other hand, present prices are higher
than usual at this time uf the wear.
having opened the season at a good tIp.
urc, and been held pretty well 50 far
by conservative marketing together
with delays to shipments on account
Of Hoods at different times since the
first OF June. Good weight Kansas
grazcd western steers bring - - to
50. 90, panhandle steers s. 75 to 81. p.
quarantine steers bIing 50 - to $40.
grass cows generally at 50 80 to $3.Ij
Gamers sl7j TO $50. veal calves
stronger last week, tops 81. -. Stock
cr and feeder trade Is increasing each
week. Shipments last week 200 car
"a Iln lee ~. Il l.. Il
- TO 40 cents last week. but the mar.
ket Is strong to-day on country grades,
sLockers at 1910 to ~ 80, feeders 500
to $50.
Sheep receipts were fairly good last
week, and prices declined - To 20
cents first half e. the week, but rcCUy.
cred half OF the loss by he close. Run
Is 4, 600 to-day, market stronger, top
spring lambs 81 - to day. Some Ari-
zona spring lambs weighing SO and 81
pounds at $50 and s5.7j. Some IO2
pound Arizona ewes at 81 % to-day.
There are no Utahs here here to-day,
but recent sales OF Utah wcthcrs at
I.35 and ewes at $40 TO SI.2j fur
nIsl line on prices. Fancy lambs
might reach $3.50. There is demand
for stock and feeding stuiT, but small
receipts OF that class to Ill II, prices
300 to $i.OO. The market Is healthy,
and RECEIVERS from any depression un-
der the influence OF reduced receipts.
J. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
Round the World Telegraph.

Commenting on the round the world
telegraph experiment recently made
by a newspaper In Copenhagen. Ferdi-
nand Wagner says in n Berlin paper:
There was nothing wonderful In the
result. Two messages were sent by
the editor to himself at Copenhagen.
One went via Shanghai. Now York
and London. and the other via London.
Shanghai and New York. The first to
arrive at its destination was the one
which was sent by way OF Shanghai
II had to be retransmitted eight times
and was received at the Copenhagen
office In hours and % minutes
after It had been sent away. The
time seems short to circle the
globe, but II the various stations
had received notice in advance
and II the trial dispatch had been
':iven the right Of way the tine would
nave been reduced almost to the
ShakespeaI can limit
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
THE COLORADO STATE FAIR
ASSOCIATION
Pueblo, Colo, July %, |

Pueblo, Colo, July %, 1908. |
jill. Crowley, Of Rocky Ford, has
been appointed Nicc-Prcsidcnt OF the |
Colorado State Fair Association for
this county, and with his wcll-known
energy and ability, is accomplishing
much toward the success OF the in
Stituiun which has thus honorcd
him. One vicc-prcsidcnt has been
chosen for each county of the state,
which officers will have general charge
of the preparation of county exhibits,
and will use their influence through
out their respective counties to in
,ercst as many individual exhibitors
AS possible. In this connection, Mr..
Crowley, with his wide and favorable
acquaintance, will be able to work
much good for the Fair and the
probabilities are that with the in
creased general interest which has
been manifested in the Fair this year,
there will be shown at Pueblo Sep
tember l4th to 10th much larger and
cvcn choiccr collection of this county's
products than has ever before pee'l
assembled. We urge every reader of
the NEW ERA to plan to send some
thing to the State Fair. Full inform
alton regarding premiums, steps
nece ssary in making entries, etc, can
h, secured from Mr.. Crowley, who is
anxious to get in touch with Intending
exhibitors. Itl predicted that Live
Stock Raiscrs will exhibit much more
numerously than heretofore, owing to
the liberal concession made by the
management in allowing all stall space
free, excepting to race horses. The
new premium books are being mailed
ont. and all persons desiring one, can
secure it from Mr.. Crowley IN person.
or by mail by addressing the secretary
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
Mr. Dooley" on Gen. Grant and
the Facts of History.

MT Doolcy," who is writing ex.
clusively for the American Magazine,
is IN the August number Of that peri.
udicaI with a wonder of an article ON
''Gcncral Grant and the Facts Of HIS.
tory After dealing humUruusly with
Iaft's speech about Grant as drink.
cr, and after talking wisely about his.
tory and the injustice it commits,
"Mr Duulcy" continues:
Il put down tn list iy these great
men with tn principal facts about
thin:
Alexander the Great: drunk an
disordcrly.
"JnoIyaS Cayzar: gambling; wo.
men; he put pcrfumcry on his hair.
saint Augustine; disrcputablc
youth.
"Napolyon Bonypart he had cpilep.
tic tits.
"WiIIum Pitt: dhrunkard; high
way rubbcr
Lord Byrum Gf | have the name
rightly: drunkenness women: gam.
bling; prize iightin' ; chicken -flghtin':
dog tightin'; had game leg.
Tommy Moore, author iv Let Erin
Reminder; tOady.
George Washington How did he
catch tn cold that Kilt him y says
Hogan. Tell me that
"Bcnjamin Franklin: Whisper. Su-
an so ans
"Andhrcw Jackson he cuddcnt
spell, an his wife smoked cOrncob
pipe.
"Abraham Lincoln
stop there, says |. we've gone
far enough, says |. 4 have not Il
personal acquaintance with amy iv
tn gintlemcn we've mintiOncd, but III
bet ycrc wrong. Yc cant tell me that
anybody who was full iv rum liver
COnkcrcd tn worruld, or that mon
that had so NANNY other inthrcstin'
pursouts as Lord Byrum wud liver have
time to write pUtlry. Amy more in.
SlludlllllN ipdlU btbIEt w uSll u lbI
or Andrew Jackson I'll take as per-
sOnal. Yc can gossip about tn living
aS much as yc want, say |. Say what
yc place about Ilinnissy or Dunohue
an I'll agree with yc an take yc down
to their houses to repeat it, an III
stand by to give yc tn first aid to tn
injured. Yc can gossip here; yc can
swear an tell tough stories. But I've
got TO dhraw tn line somewhere. This
is a respectable saloon, an I'll not
have histhry or or biography repeated
in this place says l."
:, ,"Tis tn penalty iv fame" said Mr..
Hcnncssy.
"Thruc f'r yc." said Mr.. Doolcy.
Fame is always playin' April fool
thricks with tn great. 1t pins Il gold
medal on tn chest iv tn hero. an as
he sthruts down tn sthrect lie little
knows that it has hung a sign on his
coat tails sayin' 'Plazc kick me-
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
The Way Il Looks.

Il say. old boy. what sort are these
drammers they alls problem plays?"
II guess them's the kind rs is puz-
xles how to get the money back
Baltimore American.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
GETTING EVEN.

She had refused him. and he stood
tvirling his mustache and looking
quizzical until she was In . tearing
temper.
What are you standing there forf"
she demanded. stamping her foot.
well. I am wondering" he said.
slowly. whom are you going to marry.
since you won't marry me?"
ITS none Of your business" she
famed. angrily.
"Oh. yes 1t is." he drawled. AT any
rate. I'm interested. l shouldn't like
you to marry n fellow l didn't think
well of. you know, since l came near
marrying you myself"
1t seemed to her that. she should
faint with Indignation.
You never came near marrying
me-" she at length managed to gasp.
Il didn't think even Of marrying you.
and as to whom do marry. you have
nothing to do with It. shall marry
anybody pleased"
That's Just IT," he returned.
thoughtfully; suppose you don't
please anybody" Then there was
nothing let to her but raving hyster-
ic0.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
BORN

To DIR. and Mrs. w. p. Woods, on
July Goth, Il 81 pound boy.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
Brjde.to-Be Sues Railroad.

Holdenville. Okla.-Mrs. Mary Jones
would have became the wife OF an
Oklahoma City millionaire. whose
name she refuses to disclose. If tho
floods had not kept her from reaching
the state metropolis.
The failure of railway company 10
take her to Oklahoma City In time for
the wedding is the basis Of n suit for
$4,000 in damages which the angry
widow declares she will file. The loss
of a husband and million did not
suit her, and she grew 30 angry on the
train that she sought consolation In
relating to her fellow detained pas.
sengers the story of her courtship and
engagement.
The Ordway new era., 1908-07-31
Quite Positive.

Ibid you deliver those packages il
tact?"