davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
THREW CHILD INTO THE SEA.
Young Polish Mother, Threaten
ed by Peasants, Gives Baby
to Wild Waves.

New York, April 20.-Mrs Bertha
L. Zybik, a young Polish woman,
was taken from the steamship Staten
dam at Ellis Island, where she will be
held pending the result of an investi-
cation into the death OF her baby
Elsa. Behind the tragedy lies q
strange tale, strong with supersti-
ton OF the sea.
Last Sunday the steamer ran into
a terrible storm. Wave broke over
the decks, clouds lowered until 1t was
dark as night and the matches were
battered down on the terrified steer
age passengers. While the storm
was in progress, Mrs. Zybik's baby
was stricken with commissions The
fears of the superstitious peasants
began to rise. They blamed the
child for the storm and pointed to
the commissions as proof.
"When the child dies, you must
shrow the baby overheard" said
the peasants. "Then the storm will
cease"
The terrified mother nursed her IT.
tle one all the more carefully. To.
ward evening the little body stiffen-
ed out.
"The child is dead" said the pas
sengers. Throw the body over.
board"
"She's not dead screamed the
mother. This Is third time she has
stiiiened out. She's living, | tell
you
The ship was pounding iuriously
against the waves and the noise was
deaiening, The messengers became
irenzled.
Overheard with the body" they
cried.
The mother fought them back
They grabbed her other child and
forced her toward the rail-
See" they cried, "unless yor
throw the body overheard we'll have
TO throw you and the other chile
along"
Just at midnight, against her will
she dropped the body into the sea
Then strangely the storm abated
| When the vessel reached port tn
loss Of the baby was discovered. Tn
mother told her story. She added
teariully, that she believes the chilli
still lived when she dropped it int
the sea. She IL sure OF II. The othe
passengers cannot be punished, bu
the mother is a prisoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
The Fatal Drouth.

A prophet who predicts the end OF
she world says she finish will come
by a drying.up route. And there is
vast enough and foreboding enough
evidence on which 80 base that tip,
the same being furnished by the e1-
perssin prohibition topography. The
multl.udInous maps showing the dis
orderly and frantic retreats OF the
"wets" before the invading hosts OF
the "drys" presssge a day when the
earth shall be wineless and peerless,
isgless and cheerless-perhsps.
Now, when'sll the vineyards OF the
Lord shall have been converted into
Sahsras, bibulously speaking, will
there be any sane or plausible excuse
for prolonging this mundane affair
called the earth? Our scientific friend
may have reached the desperate con-
clusion that when man has by his
statutes made the planet uninhabit-
able in a joyful way q higher force
will wipe Is out OF existence after the
good old precedent shat Nature trifles
not with uselessness, Still, isn't it
iustpossible that the dynasty oiDry,
like other empires that have insti'
tuted eras OF colonialism, will find
their dominion too unwieldly for sue
cessiul administration? Moreover,
are there not faint sounds OF defense
on the far frontiers There was a
noise In Buchanan county the other
day that sounded anything bus dry,
Joplin Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
For Federal Drainage Funds.

Washington, April 90 AT the re-
quest OF Senator Flint the Senste had
under consideration the bill to appro.
priate the receipts from the sale and
disposal OF public lands in Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Mime.
sofa, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin to the construction oil
works for the drainage or reclsms'
tion OF swamp and overlooked lands
belonging to the United States. TIL.
bill provides also that money from
the drainage fund" to be created
may be.lent for the reclamation o.
swamp lands in states which have
no public lands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
H0W'S This?

We offer tne Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY 4 Co.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last II years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by bis firm.
WALDING, kINNAN X MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
ssipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Exhibited Old She'll.
Carthage Democrat.

Carthage Democrat.
S. Swingle was Saturday showing
the shell he plowed up recently near
Knight Station, while grading the
roads. The shell is q big piece OF
iron Weighing eight pounds and is
hollow inside where the powder was
put for exploding the shell. This
particular specimen was not explod-
ed but the powder inside 1t is still
capable OF sputtering when dried
out.
George Knight who lives in the
vicinity where the shell was found ia
Of the opinion that II was. shot there
In 1866 when Gen. Price made bis
last raid up into this country. He
does not think that there were any
shells thrown In that vicinity at tn:
time when the battle OF Carthage
was fought.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
A BANNER PEACH YEAR.
]. M. Huff Says the Oregon Coun.
ty Crop Will Be Large.

IL. l. star.
That Oregon county, Missouri, this
year is to have one OF the largest
peach crops In It's history Is the belief
OF j. NJ. Huff, OF Koshkonong, Mo-,
who was at the kupper hotel. The
town OF Koshkonong is one OF the
largest fruit raising districts OF Amer
lea More liberia peaches are ship
ped from Koshkonong than from
any other town In the world.
"The peaches In our section are
practically safe now, as there are
young peaches on the trees" Mr..
Huff said. fIs would take q hard
freeze now to kill the fruit.
"Around Koshkonong there is q
strip OF land six or seven miles wide
devoted exclusively to the raising oil
Elberts peaches. Most OF this land
is owned by the McNair Orchard
company, which, with It's other prop.
critics, controls more than 1900
acres OF orchards.
"Theiruit growing industry makes
Koshkonong q busy little town
People come there from all parts ol
the Ozarks to help gather and paci
the fruit. When the peaches are be
ing gathered about 1000 bushels
are shipped from Koshkonone
daily"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Army Officer is a Suicide.

San Francisco, April 13.-First
Lieutenant David A. Lindsay, U. s..
A. signal corps, shot and killed him.
self In his quarters at the Preside.
The wound was instantly fatal, his
dead body being found shortly after
the shot was heard.
He had destsoyed ell bis personal
papers, and no cause Is known for
his act. Fellow officers say he has
appeared morose for several days
past.
Lieutenant Lindsay was q native
Of Pennsylvania thirty-three years
ago. He enlisted in 1900 and was
made lieutenant In 1908.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Older Than Her Father.

Tulsa, Okla, April After testi-
mony had been introduced to the
effect that Rosa Grsyson, central
figure In the case OF Shantz vs. the
Creek Oil.Company ct al, involving
the title to the Charlie Grsyson prop.
erty in the Glenn pool, was three
years older than Charlie Grsyson,
whom she claimed as her father,
Judge R. E. Campbell, Of the United
States Court, dismissed the case.
The property at issue lie valued al
almost 100000. The case hsi
attracted much attention In Okla
homa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS

Geo " Dixon 70 b + Cauthon LOT
G9x139 yds sec % Mt Pleasant twp
$3.50 90.
Gus Trussel So Sarah Grant los
block 235 Walnut Mo so 90.
FW Smith t. Robs Treasure LOIS
] 90 q inc block 80 Walnut Mo
$65000
Gus Trussel to Sarah Grant lots
5.6 block 235 Walnut Mo $4,000.
Henry W French to John . Fox
lots "a 5.G block 142 3rd Add to
Rich Hill 1915 90,
G NJ Risley so Martha A Steele NJ
los 2 and all lot ; blk 2 Atkinsons
md Add 80 Butler Mo $1,000 90.
Joseph Lewellen TO FL Wynn GO
acres sec "a summit twp $1,000 90.
I'M Christy TO ". j. Henry part
sec % Mt Pleasant twp $4,000.
JRC Cobb so " q Shaier 100 acres
sec 20 & 81 Mt Pleasant twp $4,000.
Jasper W Won TO Jesse Z Smith
lot IL block % West Side Add 80
Butler NJ $4,000.
LIS Smith to Mrs NJ o Coates lots
3& 4 block 80 Town Cos LIST Add to
Rich Hin Mo 1912
Caroline Deller TO J Frank & vile
lots l * 2 block 8 Sperrys Add 10
Rich Hill Mo SITS 90
Conrad Bowman to Chas K Bow
man 20 acres sec % Homer twp 81.
Geo + Hacker TO Lille NJ Erhart
lots 10 "a Town Cos 1st Add TO Ad-
rlan Mo 100000
Lille NJ Erhart to Go + 4 Mary
Hacker 30 acres sac 3 Deer Creek
twp $4,000 90.
II l. Daniels 10 f + Hawkins 81
acres sec 2 West Point twp $1,000.
Atlas Coal 4 Mining Co, incor.
porated capital 100000.
Mamie WEIGH TO j r Welch l15 a
secs 10 & 30 Summit 81.
+ iw j Iiedt to ) ii Black 10 a sec
II Rockville $500
Jane Heath so Annie Shane lot SCI
% Mt Pleasant 81.
Annie Shane to Andrew Shane
let see - Mt PHEASANT St66.
Dora kunz ct al to Mamie N
Smish lot ) X + block : Town Co,
lss Add so Rich Hi Mo $4,000,
Mamie NJ Smith to John SMyerle.
lots } n 6 block 5 Town Cos LIST Ado
u Rich Hill Mo $1,000.
J A Martin to Maurice 4 Leah.
lots rs 1O.11-12 block 100 Tow
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Lid, Law Causes Reign Of Terror

Prescott, Ark, April 90 This city
is in reign OF terror, the direct re.
suit OF raids on blind tigers and the
killing OF Deputy Marshal Cummins
for bis activity In closing up these
places.
The Town Council held q meeting
and called upon all business men to
close their stores until lie and
property are safe" and to assist the
officers in enforcing the law.
Capt. A. b. Tordy testified that he
had bought whisky from the George
Terry Co., a local concern. Capt.
Tordy was lured from bis room and
severely beaten by the men.
John P. Warren and Joseph Brown,
both prominent young men, have
! been arrested, charged with assault
ing Tordy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
HOMES OF 10000 BURNED.
Fire Destroyed a Third Of Chel.
sea, a-Eactory Suburb Of
Boston, Causing a Loss
Of 10 Million.

Boston April II An apparently
Insignificant fire which started
among rags on a dump In the city OF
Chelsea to day was famed by
northwest gale into confsgration
which obliterated nearly one-third OF
the town. Five hundred dwelling
houses and public buildings were de.
stroyed, 1900 families we're driven
from their habitatiOns and 10000
persons made homeless. Two lives
are known to have been lost and at
q late hour tonight it was reported
that two other persons had persisted.
One, a woman, is believed to have
shot herself because OF her inability
to save her property. From fifty to
hundred persons were injured
Accurate estimates OF the loss is
impossible. The city solicitor esti-
mates it at nearly 10 million dollars.
The fire ragged before 45-mile gale
more than twelve hours, deiying the
utmost Efforts OF the combined fire
departments of Chelsea and several
nearby cities and a large detach-
ment OF Boston fremen and ap.
paratus.
Among the structures destroyed
we're thirteen churches, two hospitals
and public library, the city hall, five
schoolhouses, twenty business blocks
nearly score OF factories and more
than 800 tenements and dwelling
houses. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
os 2nd Add So Rich Hill Mo 500

oS -uu Auu ~ hlcH mn MO eiNu.
W A \ JAS Il Hart 80 Albert Oresr
40acres see 2S Homer twp $4,000,
Julia Montgomery to + " 4 + b
Silvers lot G51li0 iees Butler Mo
500 90
, I ) Wilson 50 ; |. Stsndish ct al
lots u 3 block / Recess Add to
Hume Mo $4,000,
81 Standish ct al to T S Wilson
los : block 9 Littles Add to Hume
Mo $4,000 90.
Joe + Carter to Reuben Gabler lot
II blk 3 Glasgo's add Rich Hill S15.
Nancy Irwin TO ID II Mallory Il wife
west blk Il Waltons add 80 Rich
Hill $50.
John Mills ct al to Anna Cave lot
3 blk = Christian 4 Condees add 10
Butler $3.50.
Harriet Deacon ct al to Deacon
Bros 4 Co west \ lot blk Il Butler
$500
EFT Montgomery TO E X William
son 4 int lots 3, 4, ), 6 blk IL Rich
Hill 81.
EFT Montgomery to E K William,
son !. int lots 2, 3, 4 Il east !. lot !
blk 50 Rich Hill 81.
Caroline Streker to ID A Robinson
lG0 sec 3 K 4 Prairie $2500.
Alvs B Arnold ct al to H l. Daniels
& 7 Z Order 70 a sec IL West Point
$4,000.
David Hammond to C " Orris lott
4 2 blk III Town Cos 2nd add sc
Rich Hill $500.
H Marlowe to John E Zachow 81
a sec u Rockville So, $40.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Notice OF Distribution.

Notice 10 hereby given to all the heirs Of law,
devisees, legatees and persons interested In the
estate Of Edward Henry, deceased, that I,
George G. Henry, executor Of the last will and
estate Of said deceased, intend 70 apply 70 the
probate court OF Bates County. Missouri, for
an order Of distribution In said estate, Of the
the next term OF the Probate Court, In said
county and state, which said term II TO be be-
gun and held Of Butler, Missouri, on the 18th
day Of May. 1903; aAd On the first day Of said
heard. GEORGE g. HENRY,
aa-N ExeeutoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
FORMER ASYLUM
PATIENT SHOT AT.
His Wife Alleged to Have Fired
-Four Shots at Him.

The Carthage Democrat Tuesday
contained the following relative TO a
former patient at the Nevada ssy-
lum:
To the inaccuracy of his wiie's
Workmanship Is probably due the
fact that Ghas. I. Ray, OF near JAS
per, is now alive, Tor she took four
shots at him with shotgun Monday
and was preparing to take few
more when he finally decided to run.
Ray and his vile have been having
trouble for some time, but the suit
that has grown out OF the shooting
escapade rivals In importance all the
five or six litigations that they have
been mixed up In during the last
year.
The story Of the shooting Is told
by Ray and by his attorney, d. A.
Tankersley, who was an eye witness
to the incident. According to Attor-
ney Tsnkersley's story, he and Ray
went to Jasper for the purpose OF
trying to make a compromise over
the title to the home farm, and they
had reached the front gate OF the
Ray property when Mrs. Ray came
out with a double. barreled shotgun
and ordered Ray not to come inside
or she would kill him. He, however,
crawled through the fence, and she
took a shot at him at distance OF
probably 40 yards. Her shot went
wild, although Mr.. Tankersley says
he heard the shot rattle among the
weeds beyond. Ray then started
across the yard when his vile dis
charged the other barrel at him and
ran into the house to reload.
As she came out, Tankersley says
Ray threw up both hands and tolC
her to shoot him II she wanted to
and she promptly fired away ant
kneeled to get a rest for her gun, pre-
sumsbly to do better work. Thi
shot also went wild.
Mrs. Ray went into thehouse again
presumably to reload and Mr.. Tan
HERSHEY managed to call Ray off, tell
ing him that he did not want to b
murdered In cold blood. Ray thel
went back to Carthage and filed sui
In Justice Twitchell's court, charginI
his vile with assault with intent t.
kill.
/, Ray has twice been in the ssylur
at Nevada and had just returne
!, from there when he went to the farr
i, with Tsnkersley and became targe
for her shotgun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
DEATHS.

Mr.. John r. CouIthard. aged sc
years, died at his home, on Riddles
Mills pike, yesterday morning, of pneu-
mOnia. Mr.. Couithard /Sas highly
respected citizen,l h3Ting for years
been a member of fhe firm of Coul-
thard & Honey, engaged in the mill
ing business near town. Funeral SER
vices will be.held at the residence We'd
nesday afternoon, a. o'clock, SER
vices conducted by Elder Carey E.
Morgan.
COOK.
Bush Cook. a former resident Of
Paris, and brother-in-Iaw of the late
Henry Spears, died Friday at Somer-
set, KY, of a complication OF diseases.
The body was brought here Saturday
afternoon on the 8 O'Clock L. & N.
train and taken to the undertaking
parlors of j. I. Hinton.
The funeral services occurred at the
grave in the Paris cemetery Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. Services
by Rev. Hal E. Spears, of Danville.
HALEY.
Mrs. Lou Ewait Haley, an aged
and highly respected woman, died near
Shawhan, at the residence of her son,
Ewalt Haley, Monday. February "a,
1908, at the aged OF ~ years. "a
She was daughterl of the late John
R. Ewalt. of Bourbon, and was mem
Der of the Methodist church. At the
age of about SO years she married
George Haley, of Paris, who died
some years ago.
Mrs. Haley is survived by one son,
Ewalt Haley, and two daughters. Mrs.
Robert Brashear, of Cleveland, o.,
and Mrs. Jas. H. Howard, of Shaw
nan. The funeral services were held
at the grave in Battle Grove Gene
terry, sCynthiana. Tuesday, conducted
by Rev. w. E. Ellis.
The pail bearers, were Messrs. MILLER
Lail, A P Adair. Joseph H. Ewalt,
]. M. Scott. Richard Jones, JAS. M.
Rankin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
New Jewelry Firm.

-Ja call attention to the new adver-
..-a,nent Of Mr.. C. o. Hinton, which
- -Srcars in this issue of the News.
II Hinton has Purchased of his ia
,5 - Mr.. VIM. Hinton, ST., the jew
W.. a. business that he has so success
civ S--i been engaged in for over fifty
-. s The business hereafter will be
~ bv Mr.. C. 0. Hinton who is one of
--Ipi5r;s' up-to-date young business men,
--bo mas inherited the nigh sense of
F-siress integrity from his /predeces
~ ~. His father viii remaiT with him
on on have charge OF the Watch repair
10; nc department and nj fifty years of
o eL at this worA An Paris. guar
er-ees that this department will be in
t6e hands of an expert
Wr. Hinton viii always keep on hand
tho very latest articles that can be
fo~rd in any first class jewelry store.
~ nredict for this young man a sue
cessfui future in the jewelry business.
Sc his ad. on page a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Two Bic Back Tax Suits.

Arthur Z. Hopkins, revenue agent
for State-at-large, on yesterday, filed
suit in the Bourbon County Court
against the American Tobacco Com
many. praying for back taxes for five
wears on the aggregate sum of 1853, =
Coz. consisting of notes, cash, and
merchandise. "
y. P. Reborn, Revenue Agent for
State-at-large, also filed suit against
the Bourbon County Board of Control
for back taxes on the crops of tobacco
OF 1905 and 1906, alleging that said
Board now has the crops assigned to
them, which are worth S2,000,0 600.
This petition prays the Court to set a
value on them for taxation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Wills Probated.

The will of the late William Sloan
was probated in the County Court yes
terday by Judge Dundon. The teStator
leaves his property of all kinds to his
wife, Elizabeth Sloan. in fee simple to
do as she pleases.
The will of the late j. H. Thorne
was also probatSd. The testator
leaves his property real, personal, and
mixed to his wife, Sarah j. Thorne,
absolutely and in fee simple, and re-
quests that she be appointed admins
tratrix of the estate without bond. III e
will was witnessed by Robert c. Tai
bott and C. A. Mcmillan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Mandamus Suit Filed Against
CITY.

The Board of Education of the city
of Paris, through its attorney, Robt.
c. Talbot and C. Arnsparger. on yes
terday, filed a mandamus suit against
the Mayor and Board of Council, etc.
The suit is the result of the City
Council refusing to turn over the
money received for the school bonds to
the treasurer of the School Board,
w.lscii was fully explained by Mayor
0'Bren in his communication to the
Council in our last issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Mrs. Robt. Dow, Jr., Badly Hurt.

Mrs. Matte Oldson, VINO was called
to Des Moines, Ia, SATURDAY. by tele-
gram from her nephew, Mr.. Robt.
Dow, Jr., stating that his wife had
met with serious accident, writes from
that city that Mrs. Dow was struck by
a street car. while attempting to cross
the street. Her arm was broken in
three places, one of the bones penetrate
ing her lung. She remains unconscious
with little hope of her recovery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Duncan Appeals.

q. T. Duncan. Sr., folmer Mayor of
Lexington, who was found guilty of
The charge of criminal libel and fined
50 in the Circuit Court, Fayette, has
fled a motion for a new trial. He con-
tends that the verdict was contrary to
Tbs low and evidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Suit Filed.

TIE Burley Tobacco Society filed a
spi5 Yesterday against Frank Williams,
sSsing the court to restrain him from
selIng his tobacco, the crop having
baa7 signed by him in the pool.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-03
Guardian Qualities.

V. l.. Barton qualified yesterday 9s
guardian of Barton Rogers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-01
ROOT OR GORDON GUILTY

The seepage from the Root-Godon scandal has aceumu-
lated until enough hand make It evident that there IS
not enough room in OF Washington or both Justice
Root and Judge Gordon.
Either Justice Root a member OF the supreme bench
solicited brides from corporations Judge Gordon the
blacklist and ouest snderr that has ever infested the COM
muuy.
There is the possibility Of course that both may be guilty
to greater or degree, but there guilt dark damnng
guilt and it be located within short radius
So far there three suspects known-Root Gordon and
the Great Northern How many quakng IN their
shoes the present only possible OF suspicion and
conjecture
The state of Washington the supreme court and the State
let this matter drop now Neither can
any or all OF afford tolerate any investigation that IS
not sincere thorough and above all suspicion OF white
wash
II Justice Root is guilty Of malieasance in office he must
be made to suffer penalty H. the other hand he IS
the victim Of Judge corons seproectve tekery, Judge
Gordon be brough, the bar OF justice II the Great
Northern has fund corrupt supreme COURTS the Aeim"s
be made known. that the people may act accordingly
There only way determine these questions ana
that Bar Association present them before
the supreme court in manner that viii bring the interested
persons bar the they parties 70
any other suit Witnesses be cited before the court and
compelled tell everything they know the letters must be
produced those who have harboref them punished
II this done and done neither the supreme
the Bar Association worthy OF the respect Of decent
honorable men, and the faint every member Of
accessory whatever crime has been committed
There will be blot the court that will stand out
in all its sickcnng blackness for years 20 come
There be reputable Bar Association with both JUS
tee Root and Judge Gordon members
The only way cleanse dirty linen is 70 wash it and
air IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-01


The patient conductor bad neeh
waiting fog their fares TOR tniiS =
minute. Each lnalatsd upon pay
tng.
Fl Is my tnrn.- said che one 20
hlne. "and I am Toiag % pay lae'
"a soon a. | can fina that dine.
no. I insist. spoke 80 the enc
IN brown. Here Il l., conducfpf'
4 shall never forgive you. !
was Just about to-
~nh. made a mistake Thai
vas ! penny. Give Il hack and
"Graciouni am ~ Glad Here
are the two faruN. conductor
The one In blue paid when she
reached home ahe said 10 her bus
hand
'-rhe ntinKy thing' She iasi plek.
I'D up that penny A. oiuftl ~
never 20 shopping with hsr again
While the ono In brown said 10
her better half;
''Ciosoi ! aever aav sach q close
woman "a my life. Why, she
actually forced mr. 20 PAD both
fares. Isn't u queer h0w htangy
some people can be-