davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-14

Thousands Of dollars in valne arc
,ost every year 10y farmers and others
10y het having gnat oil in time. Buy
Store.
Al the summer necessities. sach as
retrlgerators, water coolers. Ice cream
Ireezers, hammOckS. porch SETS and
chairs, lawn swings. etc, at Becker *
Lewis.
We have about thirty pieces Of Jap
SIR IN all Shades. three To twenty
YARD lengths. soc value 10 be closed
out at iae per yard Tie J. w.
Reck Co
CLOTHING-Tle balance Of this
season We will sell our clothing At
greatly reduced prices. Our motto
y AIRY nothing over TIE J. W.
Beck Co
Blue, he,i9trore, * blood. pink.
Mhlte, champagne. tan. gray. canary.
nlack- al these c0iCrS in Geneva six
Hose only joe per pair The J. ".
Beck Co..
We have an immense stock Of
Lusk' Luscious California Cherries
and other canned fruits which are un-
exceiled. Prices very low. W. l..
Lawrence.
Mr. Sam swan, who returned from
Memphis Friday, went again 70 the
Bluff City Tuesday for further treat
ment, coming back home on the after.
noon train.
The Brinkley base bail team with a
fair sprinkiing OF "rooters.o passed
through the city Tuesday to Ma
rianna, where they played tie team
Of the latter town.
The ladies are informed that we
now have our complete new spring
line OF shoes and slippers Of all kinds.
Call and see them. Fussell-Graham-
Anderson Company.
DR.. E. r. Carswell, the eminent
Baptist divine, who had conducted so
successfully the revival at this place
for the preceding two weeks, left on
Monday for his home in Little Rock
The meeting resulted in number of
conversions and general awakening
In the church.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-14

When in town don't fail 10 visit the
Gents Furnishing Goods department
OF Fussell-Grdham-A lders0n Companv.
where everything trst-class in such
goods may De found al lowest prices
The ladies' wonder how Mrs. 3.
manages u preserve her youthful
looks. The secret i She takes Prickiy
Ash BitterS: II keeps tie system i'm
perfect trder. !. T. Sanders, Special
Agent.
Don't fan ID see tie Spring and
Summer line of Mems Underwear. be-
ing shown ~ Fasse}1-Graham-Aldet-
son Co. Bay yugr laUe supply OF Us
ana ger yuar money 5 worth If salts
faction.
Miss Tula Weber whose elocu-
tionary ability is recognized by al
Nho have heard her, gave a recital at
Madison on Tuesday night for tie
benefit Of tie Methodist charch At
Rrinkley
Three hogs. eight months old and
aggregating 800 pounds in weight
were shipped to Mr.. lack Barnes at
Round Pond, Tuesday morning. Mr..
j. O. Bridgforth, south Of town. was
the consignor.
Conductor j. 7. smith. who had
charge Of the log train crew during
Conductor Harry Hooks absence. re-
turned saturday evening 10 his home
IN Argenta. Conductor Hook resumed
his duties Monday morning.
Miss Emile Calling went to Helena
Sunday TO visit with her friend. Miss
Rooney Upshaw, returning home yes
terday. While in Phillips county's
capital She took in the May festival
and had most enjoyable time.
The celebrated Duttenhofer Slip
pers, Oxfords and Strapped Pumps
sold here exclusively by Fussell-Gra-
hama Anderson Company, have no su-
perioT on the market. All sizes and
new spring stock just received.
Mrs II. J Warshavsky left Sunday
night for st. Louis TO buy another big
lot Of goods. She will return tomor-
row, SO look out for next weeks
paper in which she will no doubt have
some very interesting store news.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-14
ote the road tax.

! 0te the ROAD tax.
Vote the 7-mill school tax.
Buy gnat oil al the City Drug Store.
Screen doors and windows at k LOTT s.
Forrest City certainly looks good
to NE.
Wheeler Adjustable Window Screens
at Klotzs.
o K. Harness Oil for sale at City
Drug Store.
How about that base bal team?
| Let's get busy.
Mrs. Ed Berry. Of Madison, was in
| the city Tuesday.
Keep out the flies and get YOUR
| screen from Klotz.
Nj Oliver Rowland was Sunday
| visitor in Memphis.
Miss Georgia Eppes. Of Madison.
| was in the city Wednesday.
All We can hear is the Imperial
Theater- moving pictures.
Don't miss seeing the moving pic
lures al the Imperial Theater.
Mayor c. {. Fogg, of Widener, was
a Forrest City visitor Tuesday
Mrs 9. W. Leggett visited Marian
ma Sunday, returning Tuesday.
With good roads, st. Francis county
viii fairly hum-be hummer.
Don't stand back on voting the road
tax, al work TO be done by contract
Mr.. Walter Sweet, of Widener. was
among Mondays visitors in the city.
Judge E. A. Rolfe was a visitor TO
Memphis on Monday evenings early
train.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whittenton,
OF Yocona, were Tuesday visitors in
the city.
Car load Of sewer pipe and fittings
just received and for sale by S. =.
Mcdaniel.
DR. j S Shields, our enterprising
druggist, left Tuesday for a visit at
Pine Bluff
Mr.. Ed Wolf was visitor at Helena
wednesday taking in the sights of the
May festival.
Take your Kodak films to Ben
Lewis and have them developed.
Worn guaranteed
Remember your stock by buying
gua' oil before the gnats come Sold
al City Drug Store.
Mrs " II. Alley left Saturday for
RlslI with her sister, Mrs. George
t. Davis at Wynne.
Mr.. Herman Davidson. of Colt, and
MI. Joe Kubenstein, Of this city spent
sunday in Mariana.
Mr.. Bann Turley. of the firm of
aIey Bros. < Gillian, visited Mem
plis Monday evening
Messrs, James Wolfe and Otto b.
h5lWage, Jr., were visitors 10 Mem
pals Tuesday morning
Judge 5. H. Mann and Capt. J. G.
Stern visited Little Rock Tuesday 10
attend TO legal matters.
Miss Annie Davidson and brother,
Joe Of Colt, were shopping and visit
ing IN the city Tuesday.
CAPT James Russell attended the
meeting If the st. Francis Leyee
board IN Memphis Tuesday.
Ar. sam Cherry visited Wynne on
saturday to talk Pepsi-Cola TO the
aeAlzens Of that thriving city.
Judge \. w. Norton is still confn-
Ell 10 his room. though we are glad 10
earn that he is able to sit up, and
nope he viii soon be entirely restored
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-14

Mr.. Tom Buford, Of the firm Of
Pettus & Buford, went over 10 Mem
phis Sunday night and remained for
the meeting of the st. Francis Leyee
Board on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
MEETS THIRTEEN FRIENDS ONT
NIGHT ON THIRTEENTH TOUR
Despite n Experience DR.. q. $,
Hoffman,, with Mrs. Hoffman,
Enjoys European Visit.

DR.. and Mrs. o. S. Hoffman have re-
turned from Europe, where they spent part
OF the summer The doctor had scarcely
got in town than he went to his office to
begin work"
Tn eager to get back to work. he
said, for L feel like it. We had an excel
lent vacation and come home in the best
Of health"
This is the thirteenth European trip for
the doctor and he hasn't a fear of the
number.
IT didn't give a thought TO hoodoos over
there or on the water. We were enjoying
ourselves and, besides. I am not a super
stitious man. he said.
DIR, and Mrs. Hoffman,, like other Oma-
hans who go to Europe, were Impressed
more this summer than ever with the pop
uiarity Of the transatlantic trip.
1T used to be a rarity" he said, but q
is so no more. Il remember when lived
in New York and took my first trim
friends came for three blocks to bid me
goodby. Now, even in so hospitable a city
as Omaha, you can get away and back be-
fore some Of your nelghbors find out
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
ENLARGE OMAHA UNIVERSITY
New Science Hall Will Be Erected
During School Year.
FINANCIAL PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Rapid Growth of Institution Demands
an Extension of Its Capacities
Twenty-six Registered for
Fell Term.

on the beautiful campus Of Omaha uni
veTsity, located at Twepty-fourth and
Pratt streets, a new building is TO be
erected urlng the present school year to
be known as Science hall. This announce
ment was made today by DIR. II. II. May
nArd, vice president of the university.
With the favorable outlook for the
growth of the new institution and the as
surances of financial support, It is deemed
necessary to enlarge the capacity of the
school. With the purchase OF over twenty
two acres of valuable land in one OF the
most desirable sections OF the city the
hackers OF the university we're looking only
10 the future and expansion with age.
Twenty-six students were registered in
the university for the fan term. This is
considered a remarkably good registration
and the directors expect a much larger
number OF students next year, with the in
creased possibilities and better equipment.
Omaha university is an undenomina-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY
Darts From Behind a Street
Car In Front of the


Martin Richardson, q bellboy at the Ho-
tel Loyal. was knocked down and seriously
injured by an automobile in front Of the
hotel at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Richardson was running across the street
when he vas intercepted by a north-bound
Twenty-fourth street car. He stopped to
allow the car to pass and again started to
run, and ran into the automobile. The
machine was being driven by Doc Travis
and was running at a speed Of eight miles
an hour. The machine was loaded with po-
licemen and prisoners, who were on their
way to the city Jail. Richardson darted in
front of the machine from behind the street
car and Travis did not nave time to stop.
Travis stopped the machine and Richard
son was picked up and taken to the emerg-
ency hospital at the police station for
treatment, and later to st. Joseph's hos
pltal.
Police Surgeon T. T. Harris, after MAX
ing an examination, stated that Richard
sons left arm was broken, that he was
bruised about the body and is injured in
ternally. He win recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Army Officers and Dockstader's Min
strels Among Honor Guests.
MEET GRAND EXALTED RULER
interesting Program of Addresses
~ Music and Much Fun Serves
to Make n Most Pleasant
Evening.

Half a hundred regular army officers,
Lew Dockstader's minstrel troupe. Grand
Exalted Ruler j. L. Sammis OF the Renev0-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks, the Six
teenth infantry military band, Oimick's
carnival musicians and members of local
lodge No. 80. together with visiting mem
bers Of the Elks' order. form a combination
that is hard to equal, when it comes to real
mirth and enjoyment.
The Elk headquarters fairly rocked
with martial music, inspiring address and
s~lde-sphtting merriment last evening. Mem
beTs of the local lodge had planned the
entertainment In honor of the army Of
ficers present in the city for the Ak-Sar-
Ben festival and their exalted ruler, ]. u.
Sammls Of Sioux City, Ia, the biggest
mar today in Elkdom.
In the way of entertainment matters took
their own course. The sixteenth Infantry
band was present in the city for the great
military parade and Dimick's carnival
musicians were Johnny on the spot after
their regular session at the palace OF Ak
Sar-Ben. Then came Lew Dockstader, the
minstrel, and himself a loyal and true
member OF the initial lodge in the country,
New York No. l, with his entire troupe OF
singers and funny men direct from their
night performance at the Burwood theater.
Program is Varied.
During the evening a formal program
was carried out, including addresses by
Exalted Ruler w. w, Cole OF the local
lodge. General Charles f. Henderson,
George p. Cronk, past grand exalted ruler
and Judge sammis, the present leader OF
the national Elks' herd.
Judge Sammis rs the big man In Elkdom,
the successor Of Rush L. Holland Of
Colorado Springs, late grand exalted ruler.
His address, IN which he paid fitting tribute
to the American army Officers and to the
Elk as a strictly American organization,
evoked much applause.
Brigadier General Charles Morton. com
mander Of the Department Of the Missouri
responded on behalf Of the officers with a
stirring address. Judge Lee Estelle inter-
ested his auditors with an amusing ad-
dress.
A particular feature Of the program was
a takeoff on General Morton. A man was
made up depicting the general drilling with
a squad of rockies" When the sergeant
gave the various orders OF the manual OF
arms the general was sadly lacking, indi-
eating that he was lacking even, in the
rudiments OF military tactics. The EIks'
double quartet rendered two selections.
Harry Wallace, with the Scotch bagpipes,
was also a star on the program.
Military Guests.
Among the army officers present were
the following; Brigadier General Charles
Morton, Lieutenant Colonel J. y. Ban
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

mister, Brigadier General Fred A. Smith,
Colonel Cornelius Gardener, Majors d. E.
Mccarthy, A. w Kennedy, d. B. Devore,
W. p. Burnham and w. F. Blauwalt; Cap
tains James ". Van Dusen, George D..
Guyer, Joseph Gohn, f. M. Talbot, Martin
erimmins, S. r. Tompkins, II. F. Elsasser,
w. T. Littebrsnt, w. F. Wilder, p. G..
Clark, w. k. Jones, H. J. Hawkins, Samuel
Van Leer and o. L.. Brown; Lieutenants ".
M. Whiteside, Edward r. Coppock. o. A.
Magee, r. c. Hand, w. w. Gordon, w.
Sumner H. H. Magee, C. NJ. Maigne, A. L.
Christie, G. A. Wing, Frank Miller, John
S, Chambers, John G. Winters, r. c. Cald-
well, P. ]. Hennessey, w. a. Austin, c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Omaha Firm May start Branch.

COLUMBUS, Neb., oct. S.--(Special.)-
For some time NJ. E. Smith & Co. Of
Omaha have had a proposition up with the
Commercial club OF this city looking to-
ward the establishment Of a shirt and over
all factory In this city. A representative
of the firm was here a short time ago and
examined severe. locations and finally de-
cided on one and made a final proposition
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
BowN2sM@ Q6tA9AS
~5Ie so. IS N ST.
N E w ocATIo

There's spice and sparkle in the Bourke
styles. There's warmth and weight in the
fabrics. There's Sightliness and sprightliness
in the patterns.
The lines of Suits and Overcoats we are
showing at $40, $22. SO, $25, $3.50 and $50
are unusually attractive.
WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS
Ours is a truly daylight store after dark.
The new electric lamps we use make it pos
Sible to pick colors with perfect assurance.
We would like to sell you your clothes
this season. Drop in and talk it over.
~Bow&MSe6AAS&ob
&sIe So Ism sL
NEW LOCATION
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

to the Commercial club. The matter has
been up before that body this week, and II
is understood that a portion Of the propo-
sition submitted by the Omaha firm has
beer accepted and a proposition embodv-
ing that sent to them. Help would soon
be available and the cost of living here is
cheaper than in the larger cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Drugs and Toilet Articles
Photographic Supplies

you are gone. At the opera one night in
Munich we met thirteen Omaha friends
there's that thirteen number a=ain-oh
we'll, I'm not a superstitious man, so what's
the odds"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Military

the following: Brigadier General Charles
Morton, Lieutenant Colonel J. n. Ban
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Dougherty, Frank B. Edwards, Z. S. Hand,
L. Wadsworth, jr, P. l., Smith, T.. Miller,
NJ. c. Shallenberger, o. E. Michaels, NJ. r.
Hennessey, Z. j. Pike, p. Mowry and A.
L. williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Not n minute should D. vest when u child
shows Symphonic Of Group. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy given as noon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack
cold by all druggIsLA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

tional Protestant Institution. 1t is sup
ported solely by contribution. Teaching is
given in advanced work Of college char
acter beyond the lines taught in high and
preparatory schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Easter Verse
n n
The Easter Window.


Twas Eastertide. and Easter gowns
Approached the window space.
Where each was told in accents mild
To occupy her place.
With maiden Joy the Organdie
Essayed to take her stand
Just where she thought the morning
Could slyly kiss her hand.
And then the GrenadIne walked up
With lace and frills galore
n crowded TO the foremost place
Upon that showroom floor.
Unmindfui of the modest Cloth.
With military braid,
Or dainty Lawn or dotted Swiss
Or natty Tailor-made.
But all her grace began to place
When, with a naughty stride,
The Brocade SILK moved in apace
And babe them all aside.
"Ive held the leading place." she said,
''In yonder gay Pahree.
My Louis Fourteenth neck must show
My birth of high degree.
"At every ball / enter first,
At drawing rooms and teas
Keep off my train. you Linen Miss!
What country pumpkins thesel"
With that the Purple Velvet frowned.
The Breakfast Gown turned green.
While one by one the passersby
Looked in upon the scene.
s. Tennent in Philadelphia
Tirpg
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Grave and Cav
n


She had been to Easter service,
This sweet. grave maiden of four.
The lilies were set In perfumed aisles
From the altar down to the door.
Fragrance and light were about her,
Anthems ecstatic were sung.
While the air was full OF the Ginning
D. From bells In tine tower hung.
The light from a violet window
Fell over a picture there.
II lit the tall cross beside IT,
With a glory radiant. fair.
A picture of the Lord Jesus
Coming away from the tomb.
With cherub faces above him
And angels forms In the gloom.
The children bore away lilies,
Each In q tightly shut hand.
Bore them to homes rich or humble,
A sweet, happy Easter band,
And baby was shown a new sister.
Come on the glad Easter morn.
A child of lilies and chimes and hope.
A child on the Easter day born.
A fond smile came to her features,
A glad light shone In her Eyes.
as glad for dat baby angel.
'Tain't a very big ss'prise.
/ prayed when | saw those chillern
FLYNN erroun' so sweet
Dat one'd tum to my house.
An 1 tole 'em de number IN street"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

See the ladies with the hats
Stunning hats
Looming up in ~battlements ana siantins
down In fatsi
How they fiutter, iutter, futter.
AT the corner of the street!
And the ones who wear 'ern utter
words az soft as melted butter
To the friends they chance to meet
Az they fash, flash. flash.
In a sort Of shiny hash
Ti,l YOU'D think q flock Of blue and green
and pink and purple bats
Were the hats. hats. hats.
Hats, hats. hats
The fearful and the cheerful strins Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
STRANGE Equality.

Strange Equality.
"You believe In the equality Of the
sex, do you. Miss SuffrageT
II certainly do"
"On what do you base itT'
Base III Why, everybody knows
that women are better than men"
"Isn't that a one sided equalityT
mo, indeed. Women are equal to
men, but men are not equal to wom-
en-"
ayes: that has been my experience"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

MARMADUKE, JR was sired by Ben Eur, he by Murray's
Gladstone, he by Tarply's Sherman that sold for $1,000.
BEN IURS dam was a Mammoth jennet. GLADSTONES
dam was by a Mammoth and out Of a jennet by imported PAUL
MORPIY.
MARMADUKES dam was by CUNNINGHAM MARINA
DUKE, he by TUSCARORA, he by TUSCARORA II, that sold
for $4,000 MARMADUKE, JR' s dam was ont of a jennet, sister
to WOODS LONGFELLOW, that sold for $2,250.
MARMADUKE, JR, is ISL hands high; black with white
points; has extra fine head and ears; big, heavy bone: Wears a
No. shoe, has good weight, and has proven to be a fine breeder
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Msijnda's Easter Hat.

Melinda Waters went to town.
And in a milliner's shop
she saw q turban with q plume
OF whiskbroom shape on top.
ara bough a frame untrimmed. and
home
She hled, and down she sat.
with Jeremiah's shaving brush
Che decked that Easter hat.
lelinda Waters set the style.
she went to church. and. 10.
Now every man for miles around
Must let his whiskers grow.
Var ali hAr friends beheId her has
Ard marked the riurie upon =,
Ana Zach one took 3 shaying brush
10 tim her Easter bonnet
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Bessie's Bonnet.

Bessie hath a dimpled chin.
Mouth with smile upon 1t.
Eyes of blue to glory in.
But-she hath q bonnet.
That's the only thing / see
When she dares to don 1t.
Climax of all witchery
Lies In Bessie's bonnet.
Yet, though l have sung h spell
Oft in many a sonnet,
To this day l cannot tell
One thing that is on 1t.
Were II Off her dainty head
Who would care to o lit
She's the charm, when all Is SAID,
OF her dainty bonnet.
Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Easter BrtIlisnts,


/ know the sting Of death-its victory
Since one more dear than mine own life
Is dead.
And | can neyermore be comforted.
Whatever love may come In years to be.
Till God give back what death has
wrenched from me.
Yet 70 may STAY my hope. Who was 1t
said.
There IL no resurrection for such dead.
What thou hast lost has persisted utterly7"
False seer! My dead shall live again, l
Those eyes-once. oh, 80 k~ind!-shail smile
again,
And the lear hands that wrought but
good to me
Hold mine In warm. close clasp. can
forego
LIES solace and be patient with It's palm
Until the daybreak and the shadows fee
Katherine Z. Conway.
Rejoice. happy Judah! Thy sorrow is
done.
Thy King Is ascsnded and victory won.
His kingdom Is love: he is waiting to
ave
And life is victorious DER death and tho
Look up and rejoice. all " children Of
men.
Beyond tho night shade shines the morn
Ing again.
With saints. priests and prophets our
voices we raise
In the blessing OF hops and the beauty Of
praise.
No ear may hear his coming.
But in this world of sin.
Where meek souls will receive him stiii.
The dear Christ enters In.
Phillips Brooks.
And with the morn those angel faces
smile.
Which | have loved long since. and lost
awhile. John Henry Newman
Therefore dread ! not to 20
Ger the silent river.
Death. thy hastening oar ! know.
Bear me, thou life giver,
Through the waters to tho shors
Where mine own % gone before.
-Lucy Larcom.
The while my pulses family bsat
NJ faith doth 70 abound
I tel grow nrin bsnesth my -
III nmena3mhneftal ggxnnA.
.1xoot Words - Alioe Carr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
MARMADUkE, JR.

MARMADUKE, JRr has proven to be a fine
breeder and a sure foaler. About rs per cent. OF
mares last season was foaIed, and colors all mules
in his own image-coal black with white points
the most popular color on the market, and divides
the sex about one-half each. He is seven years old
this season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Maybe money will be plenty.
Maybe nothing will go wrong
Maybe we will oil be merry
As the hero of the song,
Maybe business will be booming.
Blocking several OF the streets;
Maybe troubles all will totter
When the extra session meets.
Maybe buns we knew In boyhood
VIII not touch us for a loan,
Maybe no one will rebuke us
In a most annoying tone,
Maybe riding or the trolley
All the people will have seats
In q car both warm and airy
When the extra session meets.
Things at present are not rosy
AS they might be, don't you know.
And we do a lot of kicking
On the petty n ring show,
But we look for an improvement
In the country and the town
When u new and unused congress-
Starts to turn things upside down.
Children will not have the measles
Or the humps or whooping cough
When the session has assembled
And the starter says, They're orr
When the blithe and busy extra
Moves things all along the line
Let US hope hat very shortly
We will have things extra fine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Removed the Prejudice.
"He b terribly down OF automo.
biles."
"He used to be, but he has got over
It."
Maybe be bought one"
mo; one ran over bis mother-in-
law"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Summer Homes.

There are no birds in last years nests.
You hear It oft repeated.
Why should there be. I'd like TO know7
The nests are not steam heated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Like His Trousers.
"Johnny, why don't you eat?'
II amt hungry"
"My, | don't see why, you are grow
ing 80 fast"
Guess | must have outgrown my
appetite"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
profts In the All

Profits In the Air.
what IL his businessf"
HE II just q schemer."
ANY money In itT'
yes, millions. but he can't collect
them"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Mean.
II do like generous people"
Eyes, I knew you did.r
"Whyr
Most people DO who ind them
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

The marriages that are made In
heaven have no affinity coupon attach
ment.