davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-02

Col. VIM. r. Cody ("BuffaIo Bili'')
Ex-Chief Of Scouts, U. s. Army
Who will be in the saddle at every
performance, rain or shine; lead
ing his unapproachable company
and appearing in his original role
In the realistic representation OK
savage war and foray.
The Battle of Summit Springs
A thrilling engagement between
the crafty and relentless red-man
and the courageous and victory.
crowned soldiery of Uncle Sam.
Varied Pictures Of Western Life
are displayed in living panorama,
founded upon historic fact and
showing step by step the onward
march of civilization through the
conquest of half continent. Fidel-
ity to fact is maintained during
The Great Train Hold-up
And the bandit hunters of the
Union Pacific; faithful represen-
tation of lawless scenes which fol-
lowed the railroad era in Western
development, wherein a practical
train is drawn by practical en-
CINE.
A Holiday at "T-E" Ranch
Is contrasting illustration of
peace and war. The pastimes of
the plainsmen and the pleasures OF
the pioneer.
The Whole World Contributes
Men and horses, supplying the cast
of characters and d. furnishing
authenticity for every detail Of the
exhibition. Indians, Germans, cow
boys, Cossacks, Western girls, ia
panese, .Britons and Mexicans are
in the saddle side by side, repre-
senting in verify
Real Rough Riders
Who know nothing of fear but
possess surprising expertness in
equestrian skill.
Twice Daily, Rain or Shine, 2 and
Is p. m.-Admission (including
seat Soc Grand stand chairs Tin
GLIDING admission) $100, on sale
day of exhibition at Chant Music
Co. Children under 10 years half
price. All seats protected from
sun and rain by immense canvas
canopy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-02
HEATER
AUDITORIUM

Miss Adams and Miss Cleveland,
with Jack Amory to help create
plenty Of amusement this week in
Trooper Billie" the Indian war
play by the Shirley company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-02
'pscial Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Good old
Tony Pastor is dead-Tony Pastor,
who danced and sang and cracked
Jokes for our granddads-Tony Pas
tor, father of vaudeville, who did
the best he knew how for &C years
to make Americans laugh and be
healthy.
When he passed down the dark
lane few days ago he was 70, and
during all but u of these years he
was on the stage. For so of those
Sc years he syas variety manager
and the mNveamous man in yaude-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-02
WASHINGTON

Bicycle comedy is the speciality
of the lie Anders Trio. The act
Is staged in unique style. The vi.
VANS are maintaining their popu-
larity in fancy shooting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-02
PANTAGES

Eleanor Leonard in a single act
called the "Squaw Girl" is one of
the good numbers this week. Billy
Cullen is a cute sort of comedian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-02

The Press. rs cents a month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE

FRED Woodruff Of Sewpos, wEs IN town
recently.
sivaida Lsrabee Is III With grip a, Ira
Humphrey.
Mr. Anna Murray has bexa IN Win
The grip the past week.
cssries Townsend L. home from Barton
LANDING fer The present.
=. H. Fras.e- il better again, and was
able to take short drive Friday.
{. II. coburn attended The Asonsc
sdistFict rnsStsnx Al Barton "Wednesday.
MIS- Fiosvnes BuEzaiI went Saturday 10
sss~ye''s Hivcr, y. H.. Walking ,flsncs.
] Arthar 6sskeii Ia. besn eouaaea 10 tie
! aoHse ~lsh the maaps FOR the last week.
] Miss HsxsI Robinson Of Lyndaavslse was
gthe guest % Mr.. Z. II. cooarn Thursdsy
aTs. \. I. Han visited her daughter.
Ars- C.ayiSa Hlicbcook, Ia s. Johns bury
recently.
Harry w!nsiox o. Lawrenee. Mas. VS.
) i;ei his mother, Mrs. Julia Cummings,
last week.
! Miss Raby Campbell az - Johnsbgry
spent fsw days With Mrs. Argge Burn,
ilsi week
! Mrs Hale aud daughter Nellie are spend
{ Ing lea Sreka with friends IN Mason.
avlIie, p. Q.
6 Tas Misses Marion ana Jnlsa Fgshrr from
81 CONTINUED on PAGE SIC UT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13

arre Hia ae box party Al sks schooi-
as'ss - % ths wsss sits o, sAs lake Frs4sy
+ sanieg.
Engens Fseeeh ssus 50 West Earks rrl-
lay TO ere lie aaeis, Collins PfuHca. y no
i very I'll.
he ladies Of wessrsore wil give a CSC
sesi : fld&y svensDg. Jsn. l.. a. tns church.
'ossssies of cGsss. sotoe. eisloxae. ara
|'e~1inss Proceeds wlil Be To- ;ns sensfss
|o' ihe lsdses' Aid socsnsy. Am.re cordially
Ilnytte1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
Estate of Emeline L. Brown
of Barton.

,sTATg OF VERMONT. In Probate Court
Orleans y sssic'. -. held B.s-
3fon IL sasr ptstllct, on the Iogh asv of
.JArusrv. a n. Is
r. ". BAid sin. I'D miaIatrator
sde houis. nov Of the estate o {
lot Emsglne l. Brown late - Barton in said
district deceased presents hts administrations
account for sSAtltr attus AEd .zlIowancs And
makes APPLICATION for a decree 81 distribution
land Partition Of the estate fof said de-
ceased. WhsFrupon. a to ordered by sad
Conrt- thAt satd account ard said appitcAit ION
be referred q session thersof. 10 hc held nj
" -BAldwius uffscs IA said Barton on thcttsh
,dAy OF Fshrusry, A.D .I1ss ~ ntrse 'cioxk lnthe
forenoon for hearing and decistou thereon.
And. . Il further ordered that notice hereof
be given 10 al persons tnteFestst. by pnbii-
Ia the Orleans County Monitor. nrsspaper
pu blishcd a. said Barton previous % aaidtir1e
appointed for bearing. that tasy may appear
81 said slime sua place. and shoW c&asr. IL Any
sthey may ave. wh1 HAic account saoaid not
he allowed. aad such deere made
4 rs ~. Cut. Attest. Is. NJ SOONER.
\ - Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13

Do ven wish 20 sell
or exe hanga your
propsrtyf If so LEI
Us have il on our list
tn advertise We
make no charge for
listing aud advertis-
iug. If we bring
about a satisfactory
sale or exchange
Tor you we ask you
10 pay Us our COM
mission. whith is
much lower than
city agencies charge.
We know how and
where 10 advertise
and shall use money
freely for this pur-
pose. You should
list your property
early with Us so as
TO get the full bsne-
fit Of our advertising.
Correspondence will
receive prompt at,
tention Conlempla-
tive buyers will
find bargains on cur
list a. all times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13

xxssis u tE~ s!ilsss scscos. ~so ssisnsisH
- assY. Tne rAaFen SO pssEsEay dec
erssez @aa ssgssss ana eus aewsTs, sad y
s.saslax SAWS was psaYst - Ms. Asbis.
Yae eoaagsessag paFtses s1ncs szdef az
a-sa 81 ssus xreez. wAile tlsa soasfsaa ~ofrs
~ sas Hpssesrsl szzsrrtsge services, aez.ssz'
s1rsea - sas sox strains ffon ne organ,
resee tAszn nan zsa @ifs. Afts< tbs csfs'
sxsay tse ssass and gro0zu bsld seasp
sisn. t.stss ~ toe eay the sappy eoGpas,
.sls showers Of rice, lstt On saath hoano
trssn .or soston and Ss~ iosk. Mr.
ssask. II fha tao yeArs sbe aaa taught 10
esr .zteels. nss made hoss OF friends,
and &c txzs. wign her the deep regard
ssa t~~t : isn@s % thsTa all The groom -
. vsssr nsaa Of good tasiaess ability and
d, his gsn1Al mannsr ess made many
f-ssne.. Asnoa< those from cut OF town
20 attend sae wasdia< were III. aaa AFs.
a. 4. c4sxeli. o. wAFrao, ). II, AFs.
rlssnor sksansr aud W. !. Delaney oil
was4sTi.ls. y H., an1 Mr.. AID Ms. ben'
.ea q. sksnae. ot 81. Adams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
wESTMORE

Martin clapper and son. Merrill. vi, ned
in Newport recently.
Arthur Berwick. who has been quite II,
with pnsumonis, Is better.
Clara Boxlsy ard Mary Wright have
|rcsufned from = several dAys' Wait In Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. GEO. Mating visited q
Collins rrsnch's a West Burke hast Thurs-
|dav.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
NOTICE

Ny son Alfred J. Afken. hAviux let haae
without iast c4use. notttt ais parties shas I
shall A. 20 etlis .. his coatTac < sfters b I.
eAis JAn. Is. iscs- PETss AIKEN. Trzsbarg.
r. +. pa az,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
wEsTFnlp.

Ixr.n<v wssl b. =. C.si ca.Es~s. saturday
|svxaIng. 1xn- - 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13

"a scrozoi - porr hrsnh. xn6 osesr
eestross. oSaer wishes 20 dssposs o. nsc-
tcnsas~ns sssrk a. <-~r~s<s NJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13

NJ. w. r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13

6EU. u. LANG, S S.sIs, az ssa o ) siS
Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
LOWELL.

D. Tistesu ere IS quite 81 al this writing
voinay s.sco has moved INTO thu =. II.
SanboTn tenement.
Miss Maud Harding o; Ludlow was
-ocent visitor In iowa.
III u. stannard OF Barton Landing was
"a town Wednesday on business.
nr. slsco and AmasA sweet have each
nad a Peoples phone Installed in their
homes.
ar. and Mrs. Alex. Dcblols have
returned from Boston after fex weeks
visit ,hare.
Miss Bernsce Hunter OF -. Johnshury
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Omar Far
nan, recently.
Wallace Farman, who Is attending
-ssaool al st. JohnsbuFy, recently spent a
isx days al MS home
Mrs. Edgar Ls-lair and son Clarence
returned Saturday from California, where
shey went tor the benefit Of Clarence's
health.
week Of prayer has been observed at
the congregational church. Sunday, Jan
-. four persons were taken into the church
rs Rev. 81. /. Severance.
ass. Nellie BAHAMA has moved into The
KENT ienemen; a, tie Corners. Mr.. Abel
cas- taken possession Of the Stephenson
farm which be recently purchased.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13

~. ]. srsissrv = Suffering severely wls b
neuralgia
VA. Atkins ass gsae 10 Esss cAariss-
ton 10 woxs.
Tsonas gnrn.a's l.isle aoy Elliott +
tls ws4n Ehs grip.
De. Milss 81 West Derby was tss:ing eat
tie hers al wsex-
Joan Gro Sc. Hills son Harold has
besa vrvy - ths pas, week.
Taoulzs Max sell has moved trons Cas-
wells Mills 10 hts farm here.
Cas,ils Ellis Il su1sslng from Iaiaris-
rr1hlye. while running q saving machine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
HOLLAND

Arthur PALM has been on ths sick list.
WIN Barry of Island Pond wAs in tout
ass, Taescsy.
Mr.. and Ms. HsnrS, PafseF's baby died
Dvrcmhsr 3lsE.
H.w. wnssler has had Bell phone In
stated ia his store.
nr. and Mrs. wintard Yates Of Lowell
sosn, Me. arc IN town.
Msosi Waterman Is visiting her grand
sa.ber, j. 2. walernao.
rhs families Of VIII Hsekest, Frank
Gay, aud Chs. Lsdd have been sick.
nr. ana Mrs.. Geo. Gray wore called 10
Newport last week by TIE i!lness of Mrs.
Gsy's brother.
Mr. Wm. palm was a. Derby ssverai
Gays last week. caring Tor her daughter,
Eleanor, wno wAs sex those.
Atths meeting of Holland camp, II "
q A., last Saturday cvouing, The following
osh-ars wese elected for the ensuing year:
F.G. Moul.on. consul, &. r. Welsh, sd
sisor; F. L. M1ulson, banker, {. IL.
smith. eieEk. Id ward BAtcaa!deF, escort !;
Elmsr Miller, Waterman; Augustus Low
eh. sentry; \. Il. Hau, cstet forester; Z.
=. Welsh, CAlvin BAchclder. ". II. Saith,
managers; i. Il Hall, auditor.
iRASBURc.
Mrs. Martha McGon is visiting friends
n Montpelier.
Mrs J. ). Wiley, who has been quite III
- improving
Charles Miles ia suffering from an alb
ssess on his hand.
Thomas O.ne o, East Swaa,on visited
friends in toTu las, week.
Henry Wiley OF Ho.yoke. Mass. VISITED
hss an1ther. Mrs.. Mary Wiley, recaa,ly.
Next suoday evening. Rev. Z. E. Wells
ssogtet VIII Do Before aud After Treat
trent"
Mr. and ars. clyde Coxlos have move,
ID Alstoad. y. II, where Mr.. Cowiss has
pos.tioa IN store.
The annsa! Foil-csn Of the Cong 4 cha'cl
viii be bed Saturday, jan Is. at O'Clock
J. n. in TIE church ves,ry.
Aboui fsrty members OF Central Lodg,
OF :. aud 4. ". attended the Di.iric. meet
ing held 3. Barton las; Wednesday ana al
rcport a very pleasant time.
Tho Isdics' Aid society and Z. l. socla
held at the home of Ar aud Mrs. J. II
LAuou last Thursdsy afternoon snd even
ing was largely attended AM = most "a
lcyable occasion.
A drama "Tne Valley Farm will b
rztsented IS members OF Mckinley chap
ser. O. +. :, Of Crsissougy al Cont Hon
hall. Janusry 23rd. TIE IrasboTg vn!sg
Improvement society viii furnish f4
.ehox1er supper 81 ~ o'c.ocA tor all L
wish.s a later supper Tor those attend!n
tne plav.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
MORGAN.

Mrs.. Bert Wheeler has been quite IN
w!sh ehlcksn-pox.
Rarney Cargill and :. D. Elliott have the
3oh OF rolling the roads.
Ora Burroughs IS drawing logs to New.
pert from h.s Lumbar lot.
The lake trozs over January a,d. the
A<sest Tor good many years.
e. {. ksgiott IL numbering from his old
hs ne farm north OF the corner.
Lila Peavey has had 50 head 0. cattle
.esied and al tree from disease.
Celia DsTaick, who has been Ia poo,
keaish foE long time, /. slowly gaining
Geo. Young hss bought small piece O
and OF {. {. Elliott, which goes with hs
is- very conveniently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-13
MORGAN CENTER.

Mrs. Willie CsrgiIl Il Ill.
Mrs.. 3. l. Blake 4 quite III.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
c.rbonie Acid Springs.

In the Auvergne region of France
q large amount of carbonic acid gas
comes from the soil and is one Of
the last traces of the former VOL
ceric activity Of this region. IT,;
springs that yield the gas are found
generally in the assures of the
ground which allow the water to
rise. One Of the Montpensier springs
has become known as the poisoned
spring.. Animals which descend to
the cavity to drink are soon asphyx-
lated by the gas which is given off
by the water and accumulates here.
Bodies OF birds, rabbits, dogs, sheep
and other animals are found, and
even persons have narrowly escaped.
Vegetation is also affected by an
overdose Of the gas. Spots can be
seen running in a line across the
fields, where the plants have suf-
fercd from gas coming up through
the assures Of the ground at differ
ent points. Soundings show the
presence of great quantity of gas,
and it is usually in a very pure state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
} A FIELD AND 4 GARDEN.
Wide Difference In che Emetions u
Hs%' Which They Give Birth.

T. Nobody ever became suddenly
fond Of field. 1t is the great diff
ference between u field and gar
den thut ITO one could 10 so. Al
most anybody may take up garden
ing and become fond of a garden
! quickly bnt a field. lis different:
The beauty Of garden, or at least
some Of the beauty, is SO easily
seen; the pageant Of colors and
scents is 80 varied and so soon past I;
the flower borders are always 60
near at hand and within limits 60
obedient that . garden may be-
come the most sudden and the most
commanding Of hobbies. But field
is not to be known so quickly. it,
friendship cannot be had in a year
nor even in few years. But it j.
q friendship which once given ends
only with the life of the friend.
An hour IN u flower garden is like .
conversation with a happy and =
charming companion. But a morn
ing in field is like walk with one
Of those friends who are so com.
pletely understanding and under.
stood that conversation is needless.
The beginning Of knowledge of 8
field is the feel of the actual earth
the solid soil. of it under foot
You cannot come to real terms with
earth in a flower garden, though you
may find out something with Q
spade. and perhaps you cannot
reach the best of all knowledge Of
a field without blowing it. But you
can begin an acquaintance on a field
newly plowed or, better still, being
Plowed, and the first and best
knowledge is the touch of the crum
bling furrow, an extraordinary sense
Of bounty. In garden you canno'
rid yourself of a certain uneasiness
almost a fear of trespass, if 20.
| step on a flower border or even i.
you walk over vegetable bed in thu
kitchen garden. The gravel patti
awaits you, clean and yellow, ant
the only possible scraper is the DO!
edging. But a field is field, to b.
| crossed. with confidence and stamp
ed about with heavy boots. Shoe
are no use. You must have grea
boots, with nails in them, tough an,
secure over slippery burrows. Ever.
season, almost every month, change
the surface of that solid, restfu
hoor.-I.ondon Spectator.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02

i ~ e1es Furnished Rooms aai
BYard. sue 6st. ss
:&or dentistry 60 s,o@Dr. D. S.
rogunier. schuter Block. If
Aboa. ali t,'e Wal'pe,on PEG
pie, who spent their holidays
out 1T town hive ,-turned.
il M aud Mr.. Il. Is. Rice de.
u Es5tsd Tu. tday evening for q
Six weeks visit with relatives
t 4 u''urm au /, SYRACUSE, N. Y.
~. anu .'..s. Jut," Merxs,ns,
49,. Paul: were, guestsuf Iol,,l
S'mn'.i anu isrn,i3 Chr,st,nilas.
Ms. ..e'ga,..- ~ "a sielx, oi
.rs: s',n'',e,. \
} }. o.4u.A.Sr, Va tAssisl> al,Oiis,
49, y. ...'u ..e. ....s .-....a.A>l, ~
LeAox, Iowa, A~ic tisc kuCnls
a. .A> u~.uc u rs. uuu rA,..
JviA. oiM.n~r uu.iux t,se nvil
dag
Air. ult cOusl wiil convene
Wss''it stay, JANUARY 3, at.u nc
L. Il, istn,.d tl,n, II " II. 4. naiu
III session ulIii Cue Calender 10
ct~n, wti,ch wll 4ake .buu,
eight Weeks.
Owing to delay III suipmeut
Ut repairs tile cay water wviks
will shut down 10 clean BOILERS
from jan. LIST TO 5lh, the com
pressor Will ruu from Jan. 2nd
to Z p. m Jau. 4th.
Uncle A. A. Almy. of FAIR.
mount, was in our city this
week aud while here found
time enough to drop in to The
Times den aud push his sub.
scriptin along twelve months
more.
7. A. Burton, who has been
in the county auditors office
the past year assisting Audi,o,
Cameron, leaves that Office this
! week aud will assist in the
clerks Office during the coming
! session OF court.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
nhs on. m..t.r,.

: Prices which ruin to FIVE figures
are frequently given for paintings
BY what are called ''the old mas
ters." But what of the original
cost? A collector who has been
making inquiries quotes the follow.
Ing startling figures:
Michael Angelo, he found, was
paid only about $4Q. q. month while
he was Ut work on~.his> cartoons OF
the battle of Pisa. Leonardo. who
acted rs his assistant, received the
same wage.
Correggio received less than $40
for bis "Christ In the Garden e
while Carracci's "Resurrection"
brought it's painter still less. Albert
Durer was seldom paid in cash fol
his pen and ink portraits. a bag
Of flour, a pair of boots OF some
such equivalent satisfied him.
Pc,nhranat, "the michticst gen.
ius," received as his HIGHEST price
under $500 for his ''Night Watch.
Valesqnez worked chiefly for tt.
Spanish government. lie was pald
on an average $50 picture.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
This LII. Of OUR,

Children will awaken in the night
and cry for long time without ap-
parent cause. Not even the reassur-
ing oaresses Of the mother will quiet
them, and they continue to sob aft
er they have fallen asleep again. Is
it because they realize in their
dreams what they are coming to
what . miserable, cherries lite they
viii lead as men and women md
how soon they viii be forgotten aft
er they are dead? We have never
known a man or woman who did not
deserve pity for some reason
Atchison Globe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
Lsap Year Proposals.

What woman has ever availed
herself Of the privilege Of proposing
in leap year? Nevertheless, it is
interesting to. discover whence the
idea arose. 'Her maist blessit mai
este Margaret" decreed in the year
1855 ti,at during her reign every
maid of Scotland, whether Of high
OF low degree, should speak to the
man she loved. If he were not be-
trothea already he must marry the
maid or pay 9l00. Queen Margaret
died, and the women were then
clamorous for this strange privilege
to continue. To appease them IN
act OF parliament was passed allow
ing the nlaidens to ul;,.s,. ,,ie..r pr,-
posals every fourth ycar.--London
Graphic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
How the Jsp. Pull Teeth.

The Japanese dentist does not
frighten his patient with an array
Of steel instruments. All his OPP
erations in tooth. drawing are per-
formed by the forefnger and thumb
Of one hand. The skill necessary
to do this is acquired only after
long practice, but when once it is
obtained the operator is able to ex-
tract half a dozen teeth in about
thirty seconds without once remov-
ing his fingers from the patients
mouth, says Home Notes. The den
lists education commences with the
pulling out Of pegs which have been
pressed into soft wood. It ends
With the drawing Of hard pegs which
have been driven into an oak plank
With . mallet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
Street Cars In Mexico.

"Street car conductors in the
City Of Mexico" said tourist, "give
q receipt to each passenger on TAX
ing fare. The pads are number
ed and show as quickly as cash
register how many fares each man
must return to the company, provid-
ed that the passengers accept the re-
ceipts. The Mexicans never forget
to demand voucher, for each is a
numbered ticket in monthly lot
terry with many rich prizes, and the
gambling zeal of the passengers acts
as a check on every fare taken in. -
New York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
london's Lord Mayor.

A London paper repor,s that it
costs the corporation Of London
about $4,000 year to maintain
the p"mo and glory Of the lord
mayors Office. The lord mayor gets
$4,000 "a year salary, new furniture
FOR each incumbent costs $500. and
the robe supplied to each newly
elected official is ~orth $1,000. The
rates, taxes and tithes payable on
the Mansion House total $4,000 a
year, and other incidental expenses
bring the annual cost of the office
up to 100000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
A. Timely WARNING.

Mr.. II. was recently presented
with handsome revolver, whose
qualities he was testing by firing
blank cartridges into the air, when
his daughter, Natalie, aged six, ap-
peared upon the scene. "Oh, papa .
she exclaimed in great distress,
"don't shoot at the sky! You
might kill an angel"-Circle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
Defined.

Naggsby-Borum has quite log
ical mind. don't you think SO?
Waggsby (who has spent an en-
tire evening with Borum in a vain
effort to get a word in edgewise)-
Yes. monological.-Chicago News.