davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
M0RR|CE WANTS
PUBLIC TIMBER :
PROTECTED
he WILL PREPARE A BILL TO
TAX ALL STATE TiMBEHtO
LANDS FROM MARkET-so.oNs
SAY BRADLEY ERRED.
(From a STAFF corrsspondent)

LANSING, Jan. 1.-THE legislative
watch dog" Of the states Forests.
Rep. Morrice. or Emmett county, VIII
prepare bill 10 further protect the
public timber and guard against It's be-
lug wasted or taken for private use
The bill will be based on the report
made by the investigating committee
appointed by the last Legislature. The
main recommendation will be 10 tcke
all state timbered lands entirely from
the market and where blocks OF land
include some timber and some clear
ed, only the cleared portion could be
homesteaded while the timber would
be safeguarded to the state.
Relief for the state treasury Will
start this week Taxes from the coun-
" treasures begin TO flow toward the
states strong box and state officials
again smile But with the heavy bills
TO meet complacency cannot be ell
joyed for some time. With railroad
taxes paid In advance, which is prac-
tically all paid out, the treasury Is
not yet out OF the hole and only time
can tell whether the taxes still due
the state will meet all the obligations
incurred.
The merger OF the power compan'
les OF the state has caused the legis-
lators To sit up and take notice. There
Is asgrowing belief that there Is
deeper scheme than appears on the
surface and more Is intended by the
control OF the great power streams
than simple generation OF force. This
great corporation can furnish force SO
cheaply that cities could not compete
and thus that portion OF the new con
.snf,,
ship would be yalueless.
Members OF the legislature deny ex-
Auditor General Bradley's assertion
that he informed the ways
and means committee that
treasury was primary school money
two years ago. Rep Morrice, who was
chairman of that committee, says pos
itively that Bradley said not one word
that any part of the surplus in the
treasury was primary school money.
for had he stated then, as he does
now, that half Of IL belonged TO the
school fund the committee would not
have cut the budget, nearly million
dollas. Rep. Rice. the present chair
man. aflrms this statement.
The Torrens system for the record
ing of land deals will again be urged
upon this legislature and Rep. Her
bert +. Baker, OF Cheboygan county.
will Introduce bill TO this end. AS
more states have adopted this system
lately Mr.. Baker considers the time
ripe for its establishment in Michi-
gan.
Rep. Baker says that due to- his
serious religious inclinations CO.."
Speaker Campbell has decided TO APP
poin, him chairman Of the committee
on religious and benevolent societies,
the announcement TO be made at the
Monday session
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
THIRD ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE SUCCEEDS

After two failures. Mrs Carrie Sang.
err, aged st, No 1882 McKinley-avc.
made a third attempt al suicide Sun
day afternoon ana succeeded She
used carbolic acid. After taking the
poison she collapsed on the floor OF
her sitting room and expired before
medical aid arrived. On two other
occasions within the past two years,
Mrs. Sanger was prevented from end.
ing her life only by the timely inter
ference OF the family
August Sanger. the husband. has
been unable TO work OF late owing 10
d disabled hand, and IL Is thought this
fact preyed on the wife's mind. Mr..
Sanger was formerly employed in Z.
w. RESTRICTS lumber yard Coroner
Bennett will hold no inquest In Mrs.
Sangers case.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
81, 400 Is Found In
Old Belt on Body
OF Aged Hermit

MASON, Mich, Jan. IA hermit
known by the name Of Herst. who liy-
ed on farm four miles west or here,
Is dead He went to the home oil
Frank Perring. a neighbor, and soon
after arriving fell dead in the yard
Herst carried $1,000 concealed under
an old belt which he had worn about
his waist for years. He had never
been married Once or twice year
he came to Mason but mingled wi
nobody He was 90 years old and
owned 100 acres of good farm land
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
BOY SHOOTS AT WOMAN.

STANDlSH Micl. Jan. III Pal
mer. aged IT,, has been arrested for
shouting at Mrs. ). Daniels. OF Twin.
ing. this COMFY. Nrs. Daniels order.
ed Palner not to shoot Fame on the
Daniels property when bullets started
30 come in her direction. The arst
shot went through her dress Ire sec
ond hit her In the arm and the third
went through he's leg.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
Don't Worry You Know
Me-" Said Man Who Met
Death 20 Minutes Later

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Jan. IL
Emory Sneider street light repairer
for the local lighting company. was
electrocuted while repairing light in
the south part OF the city He caused
short circuit in some inexplainable
manner and 2,300 volts OF electricity
passed through his body. Five physi.
clans worked over him for an hour but
without result Death apparently was
instantaneous.
"lrs wet tonight so he careful
cautioned fellow employees as Sneider
let. 20 repair the lisnt. TDont worry.
you know me- Gllled back Sneider. y
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
VENEZUELA TO ADJUST
ALL DIFFICULTIES

PARIS, Jan. 1l.-"Venezuela hopes
10 adjust all the difficulties with other
nations arising during the old regime
and 10 establish her old international
Friendships declared Or Jose De j.
Paul the new Venezuelan envoy Dr.
Paul arrived mere on a diplomatic mis-
sion and hts interview today outlines
his contemplated lahors on the contln.
ent
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
LOCAL OPTIONISTS SAY
THEY WILL WIN FIGHT

BOYNE CITY, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
liquor interests OF the county are
threatening an injunction against the
'drys" In order to stop the local OPP
ton movement which is spreading rap.
idly. The latter already claim they
will carry the county at the next cleo
ton
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
JAMES O'DONNELL MAY
BE SENATE CANDIDATE

JACKSON. Mich Jan. Another
candidate for tde seat Of Senator Bur.
rows mary announce himself James
ODOnncl, eN-COngreSsmau and retired
editor and publisher of Jackson's only
Republican newspaper. l. considering
seriously OF becoming candidate
prominent Republicans, especially I'm
Jackson. have urged me tu enter the
field. but there is plenty OF time 20
cOnsider. he said
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
NAMES OLDEST WOMAN
DIES AT 1o8 YEARS

DEER ISLE. Me, Jan. ll.-Mrs. Sa-
lone Sellers. Names oldest woman. Is
dead at los. She lived under the al
ministration OF every president except
Washington. She attributed her long
life TO her ability 10 dodge worry and
never miss a chance 10 laugh.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY
HE GIVES AWAY GOLD

NEWTON. Mass. Jan Honey
Stewart, who three months ago was
arrested here for vagTancr after walk.
ing from California, Yesterday dressed
I'm a suit of The latest London fashion
and distributed gold pieces among PEG.
pie Who befriended him. lie went go
England on cattle ship aud found n
fortune awaiting him IL intends to
walk back TO the coast over the route
he Travelled I'm his hard luck
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

\ recent hurricane in Nicaragua
drove the water from the river against
the houses In the town Of Prinzapolca
with sach force that most were de-
stroyed
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
Is Taken From karB
.fHJt as Tram Is
Rapidly Approaehing

STANDlSH. Mich. Jan. ll-Peter
81. peter was found drunk lying acros ;
the rails on the Michigan Central rail.
road near West Branch. just as the ~.
tern0on passenger train was nearly
upon him. Iiis face was badly bruised
from falling Gn The track. He was
taken 10 the county jail and assessed
s. on the booze" charge
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud ~icinityf Monday pight
asd Tuesday. partly cloudy with lin Ia
ssow nurrt~st colder tonight; minimup,
about 1Ot taht to fresh westerly winds,
Lower Michigan snow aurr.es To-
niGht with colder In east portion, Tues
day, fsiry fresh westerly winds.
Dusin~ss-itke frfnrisg. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind, that
looks fight. Times Pvtntisx Co.. is
John R-st. Phone ttss
ysb Printing done righi. Tfmes Print
- Co. Is John R.-st Phone 100
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

lob Prtntiny done right Time. Prist.
ing CO.. Is John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

Business-iike t'rinttng. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind. that
looks right Times PristisE Co.. Is
Jehn R-st. Phone 1894
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

COMMERCIAL Credit co. Collections
The Detroit times., 1909-01-11

Aiexssdsr. Umbrellas. 70 Mosros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
piIIer. Wedding.

The Omaha World Herald of Thurs
day contains the following account of
the marriage in Omaha of Mr. Claude
r. Diller and Miss Hazel A. McCord, of
this city. The World-Herald says:
THE wedding of Miss Hazel D. Nc
Cord, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D.
McCord, to Claude E. Diller of Mar
shalltown. Iowa, took place Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
McCord at 2711 North Eighteenth
street, the Rev. H. H. Willard. of the
Wesleyan University, performing the
ceremony.
THE rooms had a decoration of pink
roses and ferns. The bride wore a
pretty empire gown of white MESA
line, with trimming of lace. She carried
a shower of white roses and the same
blossoms were placed in her hair.
Miss Mae Mcnamara, of Marshall
town, Iowa, was maid of honor. She
wore white lingerie gown and carried
pink roses.
.'The ceremony was followed by sup
per at which covers We're laid for twen-
ty-two. The table had trimming of
pink roses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
PARTISAN SAGE GIRLS

You never saw beautiful woman
who didn't have beautiful hair. The
lcharms of beautiful woman lie in
her hair Many women do not realize
the attractions they possess because
they do not give proper attention te
sthe care of the hair.
The women OF Paris are famed for
their beauty, not because their facial
Bfeatures are superior TO those of other
lwomen. but because they know how 10
tkeep young by supplying vigor. lustre
sand strength TO the hair.
/ Up to two years ago Partisan Sage
could hardly be obtained in America
EBut now this delightful hair restorer
scan be had in every town in America
EMcBride & Will Drug Company sells
eit in Marshalltown for 90 cents a bottle,
band they guarantee it 10 grow beau
etiful, luxuriant hair: to turn dull. life
E1ess hair into lustrous hair; to stop
failing hair; to stop itching Of the
fscalp. Understand, Mcbride & VIII
sDrug Company will give YOU your
Frnoney back if II fails. Made only il.
t-A1nerica by Giroux Mfg. Company,
buffalo, \. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Extravaganza Company Makes Hit
in Musical Comedy "She Island

Presenting a musical com edy. She
Island" a satire on the suffragette
movement, the Fads and Follies Ex-
travaganza Company scored a hit be-
fore a large audience at the Odeon
Thursday night A very capable COM
pany, headed by Harry LeClaire, a fe-
male impersonator who was cast as
the president of the suffragette club.
kept the audience in an uproar of
laughter much of the time. Ten or a
dozen musical numbers We're sung
during the performance of the comedy,
in addition 10 the presentation of sew
eral vaudeville skits. Notable among
these We're Elsie Stick. on the flying
trapese. and Onri. the dancer. The
company repeats the performance to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10

Albion, where he was born May 4.
1874. He was married in this city on
Nov. s, 1906, his wife being Miss Ruth
A. Southland. The baby daughter. Edna,
was born Feb. II, 1909. Aside from his
wife and daughter Mr.. Denbow is sur
vived by his parents, and one sister,
Mrs. j. w. Lhamon, of 4O7 South Sixth
street, city. A half sister, Mrs. Lille
Boulton, lives at Rio, Ill.
Mr.. Denbow was a veteran of the
Spanish-American war, having enlist
ed in Company H, of this city. Later
he was transferred to the hospital
corps, where he served until his dis
charge owing to disability caused by
sickness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
WELL-kNoWN YOUNG MAN OF
ALBION DIES WHILE AWAY
ON VISIT.
STRICKEN WITH TYPHOID
NEAR BooNvlLLE, N. c
Went to Wife's Old Home For Visit on
Aug. II, and Was Taken III Shortly
Afterward-starts For Home and is
Taken From Train at Columbus =
Died in Hospital Thursday Evening.

William Denbow, well-known
young man of Albion, and the only son
of Robert Denbow, one of the pioneer
citizens of that place, died at Column
bus, Ohio, at 8 O'clock Thursday even
ing, of typhoid fever. Mr. Denbow was
taken i'll in North Carolina, where he
went three weeks ago TO join his wife
and baby at the home Of Mrs. Den
bows parents, near Boonville.
Mrs. Denbow and baby daughter
left this city for North Carolina, on
Monday, Aug. 16, intending TO be gone
a few weeks. Mr.. Denbow left the next
DAY, and about week after he ar
rived was taken seriously i'll with what
was first thought was stomach and
bowel trouble, due to change of wa
ter. His illness was not considered Sc
rious, and was in no shape 10 travel
when he and his wife and babe left
Bconville last Tuesday for home.
Taken From Train.
At Columbus. Ohio, Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Denbow became SO much
worse that he was taken from the train
and removed TO the Protestant hospi-
tai. His condition was pronounced very
serious, and his ailrnent typhoid fever.
At noon Thursday Mrs. Denbow
wired her father-in-law at Albion to
come at once, but because of the Sc
rious, but he was in no shape to travel
who has been an invalid for years, Mr..
Denbow was unable to go. A second
message was received Thursday night
=.
son had died at O'clock. Mr.. Denbow
telegraphed funds to his daughter-in-
law, who is expected 70 reach Albion
with the body Saturday night or Sum
day morning.
Veteran Spanish American War.
William Denbow was native of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
BOONE VETERAN DEAD.
Wilson s. Bell Dies Of Pulmonary
tuberculosis at Soldiers Home.

Wilson S. Bell. a member of the
soldiers home from Boone, died Thurs
day at the home hospital of pulmonary
tuberculosis. Mr.. Bell was admitted to
the home with his wife, Harriet S. Bell
on May IA last. Mr.. Bell was 20 years
old. and was a native of Ohio. He
served a short enlistment in Company
E, One Hundred Sixtieth Ohio, dating
from May until Sept. I, 1864. His en-
listment and discharge were both al
GAINESVILLE. Aside from his widow Mr.
Bell is survived by three children. Mrs
Clara Roberts and Ralph Bell. OF
Boone. and Nathan Bell, of Lead, S. D
The funeral will be held from the as
sembly hall at $50 Saturday afternoon
interment following in the home cene-
tery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-three was Thursdays maxi
mum temperature, compared with IS
for the day before. The minimum tenn
perature yesterday was So. five degrees
cooler than the night before. The tenn
perature at I o'clock this morning was
81, three degrees cooler than at the
same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
In the Police Court.

Dan Claybaugh and j. w Slater, ar
rested for being drunk. were arraigned
before Justice Willard this morning
Claybaugh paid the fine and the costs,
and Slater was sent to Jail for fifteen
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10

judges declaring it no race. Maggie
Parker had drawn the pole and in the
second heat she showed the way to the
wire, winning over Dan, the McNich-
OILS PAGER by two lengths. Dan gave
the Darling mare a closer run in the
second heat, but the latter proved the
faster stopper, and pulled under the
wire nearly length to the good. Hail
Cloud, Jr owned and driven by Frank
Rickart, got third money and Alice
Wilkes, owned by B. c. Bligh, of Laurel,
got fourth money. Vyzero. owned by
1. S. Finkle. of this city, entered and
started in the first heat, but was then
withdrawn. The following was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
Thirty.Two Wins Gallon.


Thirt-two, a bay horse owned by
Frank Arson, of this city. Won the
half-mile dash and repeat for Mar
shall county horses, after the horses
got away in a bad start, and reached
half a mile only to be called back. The
time was slow. Thirty-two got the
wire first in both heats with Clip,
owned by Claude Eason second, and
Mike. owned by Park Levin, third. The
time was los and 1905.
Good Crowd at Night Show.
A crowd of about 500 attended the
vaudeville performance and band con-
cert at the grounds last night, making
il the largest evening of the week. The
Nelde trio. the Met dogs and Sam
ayoa, aerial act. which furnished the
free entertainment in the afternoon
was given at night The Bethel band
furnished the music during the day,
and the Marshalltown Concert band
played last night.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
E. t~ .,o ~p.a Pun.

An tfHHfaHI HHa aftefwafd fo a...s=zszaf 8ssazsazzAtf T. fhe plaY is ni. rti sszzzt ta stzres Naflsfnv iH tbe saE = fz#rsr rs7r5H f mn F5r ssid that |. elasIs sanHssssss Hifb Hr Howe Ez4 md zslrs.siiah of fiie aid 1as '. - daFs
 aAK alatp on tfe stage azaf IIas fzes #as af d. llag
 : dfe oIf9 F. ses fsat b. iaz ta Ea#F aH iHfs ffzuf step I'm asa tsl9 T7 ff8af anis'.rs tv
 tH hi of and ftHe audience @4 E s#azts atsrssssaa af eaatfs aasasa ~ tlass Ni.as 1 auEtf ta
 4z4a wzsf wH d. f,uf aes q tta4 xeFE n Hasslt Howe
 z tsse leek In second Nzs ss#iaf3ae .Ifh his thutah fe fha faFa#4sf si8s Lad Jast entered ffI slsl= sissiis E eaH EsHaf55Isf elII Ter aas5ll4ie Hii over fl5a E.=asz.= sIhafsz Hkk~eszs
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
sh. Earned h. sispeace.

A man had beeu in The habit of get ting Its tsa ai 2 certain London res taurant for many years without any cause for complaint Lately an Irish waitress new to the job, was employed nt the pla~e. and from lack of experi- enee sIse Invariably brought the liquid refrcshFnent with the most part of II in the saucer
 This the gentleman could stand no longer
 Look here Bridget" said he one eveniug. -f you bring my tea tonor- Tow without spiiiing drop in the saueer Fl give you sixpenee for your sell
 Ali roight. SOFT" replied Bridget. ..Dl III do that SOFT
 Th. following evening The gentleman appeared and gnve his order as usual Imagtne his surprise when moment or two later the girl was observed vending her way toward bim carrying plate of bread in one hand and cup ef lea in the other
 "And alaf has become of the saueer, BFAlsefz" inquired ibe man
 sShure enough SOFT replied the girI. .-to make roighi shure of the six penee yerr hpueir promised me oi thought # test 10 lave the saucer on fht counter
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
pn,-.rtnl su...r,

German f8as#sssr iuk the afab sst1trv ef wlnAss r n Na@ 3afS t vnfa T mts the oifae. llere oltr af the profr.rf#r~ was bHSf af his dl@k The cauta~s Ma- fold fhal il3e house nessiei n0i aiHe ln hls line. lul he iers isita ip Hsen11 hts sample leE and making himsef The cause v much distress unui fually the enraas-d proprietor Kicked him down ihe nrsi tiieht If stairs An employee sslssers Ing siae mode of dfsceut. repeat od The dsse with like effect and 1t vas di'teess untti the unfortunate Ger man found hlHiself on the eurl,stonsd highway Shakng himself, he looked bst over the course of events and eiarulafed "Vel. dol ish a great es f8hlishiaent dou', know deir parlie aiar line of peesiicss. bur. my. vat KYsfeu. vat sysfem'~
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
His msr,ars Ms, M.,s

An el}cr3 isiewer vas se dnH and siHif tlut n WIS very difficult io nlafrx hlat When told te give hIs rlstf tagd he gave l. 'e1t When the i.linls.r ssil ~Say thls afser a.s b. tseee,iHfeix r,aaFsesi -Say This afier me bag whom De r'ls ie was ie rs,fs'at were aiven te was sgol 1iy silent
 Al iaSt says the nialsser. he saw that ] was somewhat tstherosi hy hls extrene gHHsliff SO in ihv middle of the ~@rs tee he un~et p'y gravity hy volunteering she following afssiegy Nou sev sir. It's ~o hong since was married afarss that von must excuse my forgetting If these things -- Cornhlii Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Tee l.ass, uek

flae af 'stH skefrllzss parfrays fhfn hsHs5ie@ man U ihe prisoners as= tale44s te q sers ai5.5 and sy n l.afissfi.. assssas tu4se Nr Mays sseae af the sa-teh ss tleat 9he prison ,F Lad been drtsee,i lsefers. The judge every fess il,z.lfllts faf j nunls.sr of YeaFs
 s.st f.ass. E familiar hssfs.. 2 tllf lat tCf uVw Hzid
 sft is auT t7uer WerEe su k. re iufas.i sise fifisssatr
 kH tea faaHFlss get =
 sstH taf
 aNtsa 7es oh Iisw lz.f4r k t now fiiHi eHl ifte5. lss7 ,#.I s-f ~sssu sstlr asa1al
 H fhf Es flts world ha2sH eA-na4 at.d La aEE fhat
 tzlss taaf a..aeI. Che f.r...ller es4 A M bs* asan
 tsaa ef f.3 st ae s4 slis tIEs
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Ar..r,us Ward. ee.el,.

ArtsHaz Hard sllssi - friend the ni sit hefsra orc af his panorama ies. tHnee TkeFe Rsre seHze three 1T four 1aHse nsa Les HFrs4zHg about the Inn asa fEa. U H4 f=za EIz aEtsHfiaa ssi an Xess fana af rssaea8es. be said sst#a ia H8 Hea h#He ] faafd T f aats tAe i4 hA@I af wafar | 58 Y fKlKf M ELI tElt F F saHe ~ 4s hfN au e af fHf @rs MI miHe bH hff f7s f&f t uf fiar foslth &~ Aaza Ea4s4saA asta nan
 Had fa54
 na He
 hHI
 d n hI#a
 rh aszfH fza4 ms kinl aea H hoaae ls fuil ef a4szs# Is4.s
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Conscientious

In fhe remlniseenetS vs Frederick NeAtheFla wha nress Nanny l.ese NHt efhTF popular sUHgS. is The follow itss a8estlate
 .Amsue afhsrS af usx carly popular snnns nne af tls. hest known k narhr and Joan Y was wrigtrn while was ssill at Oxfari and srt ta music ev Neites One evening at the usual mu. siesie nsai ssaanS desatse ef s@sag and his wife lis aSked ue tp aesssna- nAns heg ea Ihs nssna as she vas sulne to skne issras aad Joan With pfitte easssssfszi and WlEA s4Aassaara hle d{sf6aenss 8S | an nsi \ mnslt tan The seuar kzas gas fhnauxh the srss reese afl rfEa ThnH sfe ssassw hsf sseifs~iis laresi fa ths tf.tra serse aua a.e#s sHfs#s feaasss aes interrupt haF fsF H se hx rreseSE. sp l fuisawssi hsf esss.ss aea l.sg ss.see as vea as ' esa
 e fsf sas wS rxeF ssk.t Ns# N ] Izaz Iss sa eHz 5a ssE s fss sse s Ie as t As ef esI ser
 sas the sea l ss es [ asssss Nat Eea sssss N te s@ zsa ss T taea ! d. aa tas Arss sse asasS ss sasss esn skss Fs..as.s- lsens.a tea-s ausge uesl He iiaes arr.
 ATas 2V4 1.As sas Hezfs ~xs w444
 Naea ~s t4Far4 a4F hzby SAaA
 IN ben l had xot ss far tAe husband ieaked al ne hlsndly snd interrupted wlrA Wea. 1here sou have T. ssla | ~as a.gssa.ss.a TEeE a suddenly ee-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
No. . Fragrant Flower.

"A Devon woman said man who had travelled through the place and had noted the careless habits of some of the poorer people. had llttle boy of seven CT eight whom sie sent te se hssel day after day in very un. keapg state
 '+rhe teacher nndlng that to scold The lad for his untidiness had nc ef feti wrote ts the mother Her son was net clean. she wrote Ills neg. is, t,~i eoIsi itiaH was really sli-sraeefui ila hHd n fset quite unpleasant 1sir and sH ou
 Hss fas he l~y as drtY as ef,.r hded hc iearher tas uafe
 gWf no r@e sud hiA to s7 l50aH ~ ie | rn E0t sfHeH
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Dr. Eatlna.

azssz FEes E#s EBg Roman sculptor sz.z " I5az4sz. .zG l see tssoi hI.is | 1 lhlna af 8 dinnef tssst Was given h f 4ase ia ilssi4ef s.f tws Turkish beble fzen l kaf fs.slfie tue younger of iHatH II. glitterasi with gold en. hfalzIsr. and great diamonds But | pitI si hin sincerely for he was strange L. car table manners and safae If his errors wess both ladierons anf painful Toward he dinners end 2 servant extended te the young man \ plate of toofhnieks He waved tbe plnts away. ssying in \ low and bitter vsIiee No. thank you l have already eaten TWO ef the Hecurscd things aud [ want no nlure