davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
DoMIMroN CRUISER CAPTURES
FISHING SCHOONER PLYING IN
CANADIAN WATERS AFTER FIR
ING ON AND BOARDING 1T.
CAPTAIN OF SEIZED
BOAT MAKE PROTEST
AFTER REFUSING TO SURRENDER
UNTIL BRITISH OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE OF HIS BOAT, HE AP.
PEALs TO U. S. CONSUL.

Vancouver, B. c., April 21- The
dominion government cruiser Kestrel
arrived today, having in charge the
American halibut fishing schooner
Charles Levi Woodbury., which the
cruiser captured after firing four
rounds from the machine guns and
threatening to sink the alleged poach-
ing vessel unless surrendered
AS no attention was paid to the
three volleys a fourth was directed at
the schooner, which struck and slight
ly damaged her. The captain Of the
American vessel did not surrender,
however, until the schooner was
boarded by force from the cruiser.
+, The action took place Sunday after
noon in the northern waters alleged
to be contiguous to Canada Three OF
the rounds We're merely intended tG
call attention to the command to
heave to.
But the last series meant business
A gun was pointed at the fshboat
| which was then at distance of 2G(
yards and making for the open sea
1 The bullets, which We're aimed nigh
ripped the mainsail of the schooner
and one or two Knocked splinters of
the mainmast. The Woodburys en-
gines were then stopped and her sails
gashed by the British bullets, were
hauled down.
Revenue Captain Claims Clear Case
But even then, Sinclair, the Ameri
can captain, would not willingly sur
render He declined to fasten haw
ser around the vessel, but few min
utes later an officer and three NOR
from the Kestrel boarded the Wood
bury and took charge
Captain NeWcomb of the Kestrc
declares if he ever had clear case
against an American vessel, this il
one. The Woodbury. had a thousan;
pounds Of fish on board when taken
Captain Sinclear visited the United
States consulate today and lodged /;
complaint with Col West, the Ameri
can consul, who will investigate tkt
case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
is GIVEN HER FREEDOM.
Russian Girl who Shot New York
Doctor Acquitted by Judge
RIa.alazl

New York, April 21.- Sarah Gotten,
the young Russion Jewess who shot
and killed DR.. S. Auspitz, who she
accused of betraying her, and who
last week pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the first degree. was de-
clared a free woman by the Judge
Judge Blanchard who investigated the
case, suspended sentence on the young
woman and turned her over to the So
ciety for the protection of Jewish wo-
men, who took her to the country to
recover her health. Eighty women were
present in the court room. The judge
declared the woman was far more
sinned again than SHINING. She APP
peared In the court room with her
child held close against her breast and
looked terribly frightened. There was
prolonged applause when the Judge
concluded and the women all kissed
her In the court room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
AMERICAN Girl
TO WE'D Count
DAUGHTER OF AMBASSADOR
WHITES WEDDING WILL NOT
BE ATTENDED BY FATHER.

Paris, April 21.-The arrangements
for the wedding of Count Herman
Scherr-Thoss and Miss Muriel White,
which we're delayed by certain difficult
tes arising through differences in the
faith of the contracting parties, are
now completed. The civil ceremony,
which alone constitutes a legal mar
riage In France, will be performed by
the mayor Of the Eighth arrandisse-
ment, in which the ambassador re-
sides, April The following day the
religious marriage will be celebrated
at st. Joseph's church, one of the
most exclusive Catholic churches IN
Paris.
The service will be simple, and will
he attended only by the members of
the immediate family, with the ex-
ception of Ambassador White.
Objects OF Two Ceremonies.
Miss Whites family desired that
both Protestant and Catholic religious
services should follow the civil mar
riage, and the groom-elect and family
were in full sympathy with this Car
dinal Kopp, Bishop of Breslau, the do
cese in which the couple will live, de-
clined. however, to grant a a.dispensa-
ton for the marriage except on con
ditions that the groom refrain from at
tending any other religious ceremony,
and with the restrictions concerning
the faith of any issue Of the marriage.
Influences were brought to bear in
an endeavor to induce Cardinal Kopp
to concede the service of the Episco-
pal church, but these failed in their
objects. Precedents were cited where
| two services, both in France and in
other countries, had been performed,
notably In the case of the marriage
Of the Dutch minister at Washington
J. J. Loudon, to the niece Of the late
James B. Eustis, one of Ambassador
Whites predecessors.
Will Not Attend Wedding.
| AS the Cardinal remained obdurate
Ambassador White finally acquiesced
but as a protest against the attitude
of the ecclesiastical authorities he de
cided to abstain from attending the
Catholic ceremony.
With regard to this decision he
says:
Both my public and my private life
demonstrate my freedom from re
ligious bias, but under the circum
stances, and as the representative o.
a country eminent for it's religious
liberation, although predominant!
/ Protestant, have decided not to at
teEd the service at st. Joseph's, the
more SO as there are several recen
4 precedents for Catholic ceremon,
and one Of another denomination
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
BRIDEGROOM SklPS OUT.
West Point Marriage Spoiled by Prin.
cipaI's Absence No Explana-

Ft. Madison, April 21.- The mar
riage of Theodore Lake and Miss
Mary Pannenberg OF West Point, Ia,
announced to take place at St Mary's
church in that place yesterday did
not materialize on account of the un-
known whereabouts Of the groom.
Every preparation had been made
for the event and all was in readiness
an hour before the time for the cere
mony, the bride being dressed and
waiting, when it was announced to
the expectant bride and friends that
the groom had disappeared ami could
not be found. A vigorous search was
instituted and it was finally learned
that he had left town in the direction
Of Fort Madison. Inquiries here this
afternoon failed to reveal the where.
abouts of the missing man if he came
this way. He left no explanation Of his
conduct.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
AGED 80 is DEAD
MRS. H. 3. MITCHELL PASSES
AWAY AFTER ONE YEARS
ILLNESS.

Fairfield, April 21-(Special.)- Mrs.
II. B. Mitchell died at the family home
on West Adams street Tuesday after
noon after an illness of almost year.
Mrs. Mitchell was almost ninety years
of age, and has lived in Fairfield since
1912. Her husband, to whom she was
married in 1847, still survives her, as
do also nine children: Mrs. L. L. Will
kins, Fairfield; Mrs. Dorr j. Dixon, st.
Paul, Minnesota J. d. Mitchell, Fair
field; Mrs. ID. w. Ingraham, Osceola;
Mrs. F. M. Albaugh. Cleveland, o;
Mrs. U. b. Rogers. Fairfield; Mrs. G.
Corbett, Prosser, Wash; Miss Carrie
F. Mitchell, Fairfield, and Thomas A
Mitchell, Fairfield The funeral will
be held in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
AMENDMENT TO PAYNE-ALDRfcI{ {
TARIFF MEASURE PRovIDEa{
FOR GRADUATED SUM FROM iN-l
COMES OVER $4,000.
CORPORATIONS, ARE
NOT TO BE AFFECTEDi
SENATOR BELIEVES THAT rof
TAX TRUSTS WOULD BE TO HiTt
MANY STOCKHOLDERS WHOSE
INCOME WOULD BE SMALL.

Washington, D. c.. April a1.-SenAsi
tor Cummins today introduced his
amendment to the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill providing for a graduated income
tax, which, he believes, would produce
$40,000,000 revenue. 1t extempts In
comes below $4,000, and authorizesS
the deduction Of that amount from
every dutiable income. The rate prof.
vided for is as follows: 4
Upon incomes not exceeding S10,0o0t
q per cent.
Not exceeding $2O.06O-2h per cent.
Not exceeding $40,000-3 per cent.
Not exceeding $6O,0OO-3M per cent
Not exceeding $100,000-5 per cent.
Upon all incomes exceeding S100,000t
-6 per cent.
Corporations Not Taxed.
Cummins believes the gradnated,t taxi
SO provided for will produce some-l
what less revenue than a fiat tax of 8,
per cent.
| Duty is to be levied only upon in.|
| dividual incomes. He treats corpora,
tions as mere instrumentalitias for
individual profit and the chief reason
for not including corporations is that
to put tax upon the incomes of the
corporations is to tax those stDukhold-
ers in corporations, but whose totall
incomes would not reach $4,000, pref
cisely as though they had dutiable inr
comes.
Provides for Corporation Reports.
The amendment proposed by Cum
Minis further provides that all corpora
| tions shall make annual reports, show
| Ing gross and net earnings and the
amounts paid as interest and dividends
and all persons to whom payments are
made and also the names Of all officers
or employers receiving 5000 per year
or more.
Has Nineteen Supporters
Nineteen senators are believedrtosbe
under the leadership of Mr.. Cum
Minis They are Brown and Burkett Of
Nebraska, Burton Of Ohio, Crawford
and Gamble of South Dakota, Dnlliver
OF Iowa, La Follette of Wisconsin.
Borah of Idaho, Bourne Of Oregon,
Jones of Washington, Clapp of Min
nesota, Dixon of Montana, Smith OF
Michigan, Flint of California. Curtis OF
Kansas, Johnson and McCumber OF
North Dakota and Du Pont Of Della
ware.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
FE:SSION MAY
PROVE A FACTOR
JORDAN is CLAIMED BY THE Po.
LICE TO HAVE ADMITTED
CHASTITY MURDER.
= aa**A****w#*@***# i.

'
Cambridge, Mass, April I'll
! Chester s. Jordan Of Somer-
. vile, a vaudeville actor, was
! placed on trial yesterday after
. noon at East Cambridge for the
. murder of his wife, Honora
: Jordan, at Somerville, on Sept.
. | last. 1t is alleged that dur
ing a quarrel Jordan killed MS
wife at their home in Soner-
. vile by striking her on the
: head with a f1atiron and after
wards dismembered the body TO
conceal the crime.
: Portions of the body were
. found in a trunk at a lodging
house in Boston. The woman's
+ head was discovered later in
!. the furnace at her home and
+ other parts of the body were Z
+ found in wash tub. The police
. claim Jordan confessed the
!. crime. The introduction of the
: alleged confession in court is
+ expected to form the basis of
: protracted legal battle. The
+ prisoner is a brother-in-law Of
: Jesse l.. Livermore, the well
known New York cotton oper-
+ ator, and it is understood the
Livermore wealth Is aiding in
!. his defense.
3 i i T. i. Il i. i. 1. i j. j. 4 i I. u j. i.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
Roosevelt Lands
In Africa for
Big Game Hunt

i + i i j. i i j. i i j.
= Mombasa, April 21.-Steamer
4 Admiral with Theodore Roose-
+ welt. and party on board. has
+ been sighted Off this port.
+ The steamer Admiral arrives
i at Mombasa on scheduled time
+ and Roosevelt win today land
i in Africa for the beginning of
4. his hunting and collecting ex-
i petitions and his caravan
4 march north to Egypt. Roose-
i velt will be welcomed and en-
j tertained at Mombasa by the
i acting governor of the protec-
j. torate, F. j. Jackson, who re-
i ceived special instructions from
+ King Edward to show every
4 consideration to the distinguish
j. guished traveller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
SMITH SUCCEEDS EVANS
Later Day Saints Abide by Revelation
in Choosing President at
Lamont Convention.

Lamont, April 21-At the fifty
sixth annual conference of the Reor-
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints now in session
here, a revelation through Joseph
Smith, involving several important
changes In the personnel Of the
church was given to the conference
today. The revelation released from
the office of the presidency, Elder R.
c. Evans of Canada and confirmed
the appointment Of Albert l. Smith of
Lamont The presidency of the
church is now composed of Joseph
Smith, son of Fred w. Smith and a
nephew Of Albert A. Smith
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
Complete Change Of Rule.
Batavia Home Burns to Ground.

Batavia, April (special) Tho
residence of Bert Degood burned tog
the ground last night at 1880 o'clock.
The family were all asleep but were,
reused by passerby. Clad in their,
night garments they narrowly escapedE
with their lives The house, which
was valued at $1,000 and owned by
James Crowner, was insured for ST.
900. Part of the household goods
were saved. but a small insurance
about 5000 was carried
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
LONDON MARKET
TAKES A DR. 0 P
REPORTS OF FAILURE OF PATTEN
CORNER SENDS THE WHEAT
PRICES DOWN.

London. April 21- The decline in
wheat in Chicago yesterday, coupled
with the report of the breaking up Of
the Patten wheat corner, had an ef
feet on all the English wheat markets
and in some provincial markets the
prices fell as much as 80 pence. To
days price at Norwich was 46 shil
lings, against 4S shillings and sixpence
yesterday.
Patten, Worried, Takes Trip.
Chicago, April 81. - James A. Pat
ten, the bull leader in wheat, left the
city today personally to inspect the
crop outlook in Illinois and adjacent
states, particularly as it bears on the
amount of wheat which may be de
livered to him on July contracts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
ROBERTS Is SPEAKER.
ottumwa Jurist Addresses Brother.
hood Of st. Paul of Center
willie Church.

Centerville, April 21.- Especially =
Judge M. A. Roberts OF Ottumwa, who
is holding court here this term, was
the principal speaker at special
gathering of the Brotherhood of ST.
Paul of the Centerville Methodist
Episcopal church last night. The
event was held at the home of G.. w.
Ramble and was well attended. Judge
Roberts subject was "The Layman's
Responsibility" 1,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
Lands UphoIds s.Hour Law.

Chicago, April 21.-Judge Lands in
the federal district court here today
in the test case of the Santa Fe road
in the nine hour law governing tele-
graphers upheld the law The decision
will be appealed as the case Is the
first one started under the "hours of
labor law"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
cRAzEp BY ANTI-DRlNk VAR,
Cyrus S. Snyder, President of Wiscon
sin Liquor Dealers Association is
Taken to an Asyluno-

La Crosse, Wis, April 21.-Cyrus S.
Snyder, president of the State Retail
Liquor Dealers association, director OF
the National Liquor Dealers associa- :
tion, and president of the local Order
of Eagles, was removed to the asylum
at Mendoza a raving maniac. Worry
over the anti-liquor movement in the
country is said to be the cause of his
insanity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
voLlvA is BEATEN AT ELEcrloN.l
Daniel Bryant Leads Forces Who Nvlni
Victory Which Means That Abso-
Lutte Church Rule Ia at End.

Chicago, April 21.--Zion City hast
been delivered into the hands of the
Philistines.
BY majority of but II votes thel
independents" won a sweeping vio-I
tory at the city election yesterday
Every man on the ticket was elected.
Last night the forces Of Wilbur Glenn
Volivia, who have ruled the "holY"
city since John Alexander Dowie's de-
mise, were in complete roslt. The de-
feated leader threatens to lead 500
families from the city and establish
a new colony.
Fearing an outbreak between the
warning factions, deputy marshals. act.
ing under Sheriff Griffin of Waukegan.
were rushed to the city last night to
preserve the peace. Muttered threats
were heard, but no serious trouble was
reported. Officers also were on duty
at the polling places yesterday.
Complete Change Of Rule.
The victory of the progressive ele-
ment under the leadership Of Daniel
Bryant means complete overthrow
OF the existing government. Zion City
henceforth is to be an "open" city.
1t means the divorce of the church
from politics. And it means the end
ing OF the wonderful vision city
which the fanatical and probably dis
! honest dead leader founded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
WRIGHTS AT DES MONIES
Military Tournament, Sept. 81, viii
See One Of the Famous Air
ships Fly.

Des Moines, April 21-Arrangements
are completed with the war depart
ment by which three heavier than air
aeroplanes, one of them the Wright
Bros, will fly here for an official test
at the military tournament September
81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
cerro eordo county Treasurer Dead

Mason City, April 21-(SpeciaD-
County Treasurer B. F. Brown died
last night of pernicious anaema fol-
lowing an illness Of five months. He
was a pioneer resident in Franklin
county. The funeral will be held at
Hampton tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
Patten, Worried, Takes Trip.
HOPKINS 7a on zard RaIlot.

Springfield, April 21.-The seventy
third ballot for senator today resulted:
Hopkins IS, Foss 1S, Shultleff 81, AL
derman Michael thinner "a. Scattering
ten
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
West Union Banker Dead.

West Union, April 21.-April 21-
8. P. Ziegler, a pioneer lawyer and
banker, is dead at his home here. aged
78 years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22

Hear Arguments For New Trlai.
Nashville, April 21.-Arguments for
la new trial in the Cooper case began
today before Judge William H. Hart.
The two defendants, Colonel Cooper
and son, Robin were in court early.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
street Railway Employees May Strike

Pittsburg, April 21.-Employes Of
the Pittsburg Street Railways Co., vot-
ed almost unanimously to strike unless
the company today at a conference
comedies to the demands of one-half
cent per hour advance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-22
Wisconsin Anti-sesregation Bill Passe

Madison, Wis, April 21.--The Wis
consin senate today passed the Ham
breck anti-segregation bill relating to
the students of the University of
Wisconsin. The message now goes to
the governor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

Those painters who also have the
feeling and some Of the proficiency Of
a musician reveal II Ia their work.
They are usually colorists. with more
eye for the eolors and tones OF nature
than her shapes and forms Such a
one was Corot. He had good tenor
voice and played on the violin. He
sang at bis work. and sang. too. when
he was not painting, but wandering
through the forest OF Fontalnebleau
or around the village OF vnIe d'Ayray,
absorbing the benuty of the scene and
storing up impressions for future pic
lures. In fact, his whole long life of
seventy-nine years was to lie Pere
Corot, as his friends loved to call him,
song. And one feels It In his pic
lures, at least in his later onss, by
which he is best known. Their color
Ing is subdued, like lullaby or wax.
Ing song. for II was the dawn or twi-
light that he preferred to paint. II
vibrates with the hum of melody. and
here and there Is an accent Of effect
that trembIes like the string of his
Violin.
Corot's long life was remarkable
instance Of a man being able 10 con-
Time to the end the springtime OF HIS
youth Circle Magazine.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Thelr Fortunnia Enean..

They had walked halfway through
the park at smart pace. and she now
sank on a shaded bench. He seated
himself beside her, They were entirely
alone save for an old man at one end
OF their scat immersed In book. Their
agitated conversation continued.
"oh. II is too drcadfulr' she ahud-
dered. covering her face with her
hands as II TO shut out some unboar.
able sight
"FearfulF' he agreed. deeply moved
and mopplng the profuse perspiration
from hts brow
Horrible" she added. II cannot
bear TO think Of II. The loss OF hope.
happiness, perhaps even life ITSELF
"Hush!" he interrupted Let us
strive 10 think Of II no more or II mny
grow 10 prey upon our minds"
Pardon me-" said the old man on
the end OF the bench, his watery eyes
distended IN lively apprehension. HAS
there been yome awful disasterf Have
you been forced TO look upon some aw.
full fragedyT'
The young couple regarded each 9th.
or In some confusion. Hesltatingiy the
youth answered:
mo. sir. You see, we have Just be-
come engaged. and we were talking OF
what a calamity II would have been
had we never met"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
No. 444z EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity.
Carrie v. Myers and Leopold Myers,
her husband, and others, vs.. George
Robertson and Rachel Robertson, Bis
wife, and others.
Ordered, this 3Oth day Of April, A. ID.
1909, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, that the sale Of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Guy w. Steele and
John Milton Reifanider. trustees ap-
pointed by a decree Of this Court Ia
make said sale. be ratified and confirm
ed. unless cause 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 3ist day of
May. next; provided copy Of this
order be inserted IN some newspaper
published In Carroll county, Maryland.
once IN each Of three successive weeks
before the oath day Of May, next.
The report rtatea the amount Of sale
10 he S3ib.OO.
DAVID r. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
apr5o st DAVID p. sMEIsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

+Hey. therel Dangerl Powderl
Come back, manr' bawled the apecta-
tors But Captain Grant strobe grimly
on. The last words Of the lilac lady
rang in bis ears-+You are good and
brave and true"
He heard the cat yowi frantically,
and he charged like an Assyrian host.
''WiIliam. William, Williamr' her voice
kept calling to him. The door was fas-
tened with a rusted paddock, but the
captain easily broke through the rot
ten thing. Brave ana true, brave and
true" he kept repeating.
The structure was doomed, but here
Just within the door It was rather
dark and thick with smoke. He could
make out the barrels and tried to avoid
them. "Kitty. kitty. kittyi" he called.
He stumbled over something, caught
at barrel and plunged into its yawn-
ing top. His arms rammed into soft.
fieecy, choking mess. scrambling up.
he overturned two others and rolled
on the floor.
Finally be regained bis feet. covered
from head to foot with the puIverized,
clinging substance. A cat howled
somewhere. and he turned toward tho
door. zenobia sat upon her launches
twenty feet in front OF the warehouse
splitting and bowling like feline de-
mon. The captain stepped out into
the light. He was covered. piastered.
buried. frescoed. coated with four.
The crowd stirred In the distance.
Tompkina proprietor OF the Golden
Rule, had arrived. There's no pow
der" he exclaimed. Those barrels
contain -four. Come onf' The mob
came like hurricane.
Look at Captain Grant" they shout.
ed gleefuily "four all over his dress
ing gown and on bis face and hairi
Looks like ghostl"
"Well, I'll be eternaiiy jiggeredr,
funed the captain. He kicked at the
screaming zenobia and, missing, near
ly fell upon his back. Particles OF
dust adhered TO the -four. giving him
glorious checkefboard appearance
He turned and ran from the madding
crowd. white. gorgeous specter OF
the night.
AS he scaled the picket fence some
one called 10 him, but he paid no heed.
He bounded down the little lane with
Berserkcr vim and fury. The person
who had called ran through gate
and stood 10 the ro1d TO check him.
The captain. Wild, chagrined. unsee-
ing. waved his arms. put on more
steam and growled deadly menace.
william. williamI" called a soft.
sweet voice.
The captain. checking. aapped at the
-four in his eyes.
"oh. you are brave and true, but
you do look like n fright" said Miss
Inola, and she broke down and sob
bed before the captain, taking alarm
again. could bound away.
There, there. don't cryr' be admon-
ished. ''rhat spitfire zcnobia's all
right and win live 20 be ten thou
sand"
Then he took her in his arms until
she became white with the dazzle Of
the -four.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

INHE No. Cumberland coal al Smith
Il q Reifansder'n ia cheap, but nice
lumpy coal for domestic and steaming
purposes.