davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Mrs. ". Jones praised the grocer
for selling her Folger's Golden
Gate Coffee which he ground for
her.
For sale-Range, sewing ma
chine, couch and other household
articles. Inquire of Mrs. K. P.
Hyland.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

the diamond or not. II w4s also
hotly contested, that is, hotly dis
puted and interest was at a fever
heat all the time.
The score is matter of record
and the tally was kept by notching
top board of nearby fence, un-
til the official scorer ran out Of
fence, and then he resorted to the
use of pencil and paper.
Modesty forbids US mentioning
the players or the score, also the
time of the game, but they got
through in time for the crowd to
return to Heppner that night.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Another Ball Game.

Heppner and lone played ball
Sunday. When We say this we
acknowledge that we are taking a
great amount of responsibility
upon our shoulders and that we
may be called upon to prove this
assertion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Full blood o. 1. G. Hogs.

Skull blood 0. |. G. pigs, male, 5
sows, sire Thos. Roosevelt, 1l702. dam
of the sire oil these pigs, Martha Wash
ington, 11703. both premium hogs. Sire
OF dam of these pigs. Silver Bill, 1894
Dam of mother of these pigs, Missonla,
1874. These thoroughbred pigs will be
sold in pairs tor SIS or single $40, also
IL head sired by same boar and full
blood Chester White sows, will sell for
SO pair. Also seven head Black Pol
and China and 0. |. G. CROSS. Ready
for delivery in four weeks.
H. w. FELL, Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Attention HOrseoWners.

l have again obtained the services OF
Ed Burgess as my horsesboer, and he
needs no further introduction to the
horse owners of Morrow county.
My shop is equipped with the most up
to date machinery in Morrow county
and carry full stock of hard wood
and iron, and am prepared to do all
kinds of work on shortest notice. Tires
set cold or hot.
w. p. Scrivener
HEPPNFR OREGON
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

"a inch imitation leather suit case. fancy
or PLAIN canvas lined with shirt told,
large brass head rivets. solid leather
corners. round sewtd handles steel
iInuOs go Wv
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Duck covered, leather bound. brassed
capitol trimmings, large litter top. side
bolts, hegney bolts and strap protectors.
brass excelsior lock, leather sliding
handles. steel strap hinges. hardwood
stats and bottom cleats. two leather
straps around. fancy clotn lined. $12
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Cord Wood for Sale

After May /, for the benefit OF Eigh
Mile people, | will have $50 cords OF
wood for sale at SIS per cord as the +.
l.. Xix place on Rhea creek.
E. l. KIRK.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

canva olive steel enameled, steel find
ings, brassed corners, clamps, bolts and
knees, brassed Monitor lock, steel
hinges, hardwood stats and bottom
cleats, plain leather handles. Straps.
Price SO so
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Hogs for Sale.

Forty head OF good shoats for sale, if
taken soon, three miles south of Lex
ington. j. Ii. HELMS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

"a inch case made of selected stock
from case leather, steel frame, brass
lock and catches. sewed leather handles
heavy leather corners, full leather
lined with shirt fold, sewed. $40 90
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Heavy leather, straps around outside,
brass lock and catches, heavy corners.
ex ra deep case, fancy canvas lined with
shirt fold. "a inch. h...............$7 so
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
j. MAN FOO
~L:. uL n>.a

He is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success.
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases. also blood, stomach, heart,
lung. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases Of the bod bY
the use OF roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free j. Man Foo.
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine c., III w. Second St., AL
bany, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Fancy black metal covered iron bottom
flat top box. reversed Stats on top and
lengthwise on body, strong look, large
side bolts and clamps. heavy bottom
cleats and rollers from SO As to $5 90
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Plain sewing and gentleman's wash
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sewing
Sheets, 10c and, up; pillow cases
l0c and up Aprons same; Skirts l.50
and up. Mrs. JOE KLEIN.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

Selected cowhide leather. heavy straps
around shaped leather. ancher handle,
plain canvas lined with shirt folds. in
side straps. SO inch. .$5 90
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Grips

Mems Oxford bags. selected light brown
smooth grain leather. English hand
sewed frame, brass trimmings, Glide
catches, leather lini"g, one full length
and two gnss.ted pockets. 18 size $5 rs
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27
Trunks

Duck covered. brassed trimmings, OUT
side straps. japsnned steel binding. two
center bands, large bolts and litter top.
q de bolts, brassed excelsior lock, leather
handles, steel hinges. hardwood Stats
and Gle ats, deep tray with hat b'x. ex-
ira dress trav. SO size, price. .$15 90
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
THE NoRTH FORK COAL AND
IRON COMPANY 70 on THE
Its President John W. Hardy and
othsrs Visited the Properly Owned
~ the Company.

The early part q last fan the
North Fork Coal and Iron Company
was organized under the laws Of South
Dakota; capitalized Tor $4,000 ana
John W. Hardy. wen known in this
city, became its president, and Le-
ander c. May. its secretary, with Of.
ices at s421 Wabash Ave.
The North Fork Coal and Iron
Company, owns and controls more
than 5000 acres Of coal lands in
Morgan County. Kentucky, the lands
fronting for two miles S4apg the
Morehead and North Fork ilroad.
Recently its president John w.
Hardy, Julius. w. Moore, secretary
Leander C. May, and Peter Jones. the
up-to-date photographer, s52s State
Street, visited Kentucky TO INSPECT
the property, and Photographic views
o. the property taken on the ground.
can be seen at its once, 1921 Wabash
Ave.
The committee, so selected to make
the trip. set forth the fact, In their
official report to it's stock holders that
the Camel Coal found on the proper
ty. is Of the finest quality. that fits
veins extends through the entire pro-
perry, ranging from 80 to 81 inches
in thickness.
That iron ore is in evidence every.
where. That first class building
stone practically cover the whole
lands. That good fire clay is very
plentiful. That millions or tons Of the
best soft coal is in sight ana can be
mined and shipped as cheap, as coal
produced by the greatest concerns.
On account Of the glowing report |
Of the committee, the stock Of the |
North Fork Coal and Iron Company, |
advanced 25 cents on the S1.O0 on and |
after April 18th, 1909.
From present indications, it would
appear that IL the officers Of the
North Fork Coal and Iron Company.
continue to deal square with the peo-
pie, it viii be the most solid enter
prise launched by Afro-Americans in
many years In the middle west
The broad ax., 1909-04-17

children; did look for boys and girls
to be perfect. and was I going to
make the repairs right away. OF
coufse. 4 Jet them move. would
have made them move II they hadn't
been willing to go. and after they
were gone It cost me nearly a hundred
dollars more to make the house At fof
another tenant OF course. all chill
'dren are not Ike those two. II they
were most people would probably
quit raising children. But there are
enough such as these to make land
lords very chary Of renting to famI-
hes that have any children at all.'-
M.
Owners and agents Of nat buildings
and houses IN Chicago. can without
the least trouble testify as to how
children destroy property aRdsthat Is
the chief reason why families with
large broods of children are this
spring more than at any other time,
being prevented from entering and
living in fine nat buildings and as
long as parents. white and black do
not attempt in any way to control
their children. they have no one TO
blame but themselves if they are
forced TO live in inferior and unsani-
tary fats and houses-Editor.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
CHIPS.

Mrs. Florence Dickerson has
changed her residence from 6s16
Vernon Ave. to s5Os Langley Ave.
Doctor Lewis and Barnes spent
several days this week among friends
In Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. Jos. jenkins ana sister are now
residing at s447 Evans Ave, where
they win be pleased to see their
friends. -
Mrs. George C. Han has returned
from her trip South. and reports the
time Of her life" Dr.. Geo. c. Han l.
now in the South lscturing.
Notwithstandlng the Indictment
weather, Easter Monday evening DE
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
Humor
HER MESSAGE TO SISTER SUE
-Airs. chatter's Instructions to Hvbsv
Were Lonq Drawn Out.

-AarG chatter's Instructions to Hubbv
Were Lens Drawn Out.
~Henry, dear" said little Mrs. Chat.
ter to her husband while he was dr.
ing on his top coat preparing to make
the rush for the train that was to tata
him into the city. you know opr
phone isn't working this morning. and
] do want to send Sister Sue a me-
sage In regard to meeting her this
afternoon in the city. Could you. dear
E1ng Sue up on your phone in the Of.
dee and give her a message from meq
You can as well as not? Thank ven
dear. Well, tell her that II It doesn't
0et In to rain and If Cousin En- doeSp't
come to take me to ride In her autoI
this afternoon, as she said she might
but you know how reckless Cousin En-
3 with her promises, and II wouldn't
surprise me If she never thought Of /,
again, but II she should come don't
want to miss the ride, and I'll try &,
get Sue on the phone by that time and
let her know II 60 to ride, or II Lii
bic Brayton doesn't come over to have
me help her on that programme we
are arranging for the benefit Of the
day nursery. Tell Sue I will meet her
IN the waiting room at Ridgeleys at
8, or It may be a quarter after or
quarter before. or If she'd rather have
me meet her some place else tell her
20 try to ring me up and let me know.
I guess our phone viii be working By
that time. Tell her 1t wasn't working
this morning and that Is the reason I
didn't ring her up. as I said I would.
and tell her to try to think to bring
ne my hatpln and my lace handker-
chief that I left when we stayed all
night with her Monday night, and ask
her II didn't leave one Of my gloves
there, and tell her that, after all. I
think we'd better meet at some place
other than Rldgeley's because that Is
% far from where we are going, and
ask her to try to think to bring me
the recipe for that new kind Of cake
We had at dinner Monday night, for
I'd Ike to try a loaf Of It when we
have the Brynlys here to dinner Fri
Day. Yes, yes, Of course you must get
POUR train. dear. Run along. Only
b sure to ring Sue up and tell her
hat she'd better ring me about noon,
lnd-goodby! Don't forgetEPuck.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
ATTORNEY WALTER N. FARMER
WINS HIS SUIT FOR CHARLES
Il COLLINS.

Among the interesting cases tried
before Municipal Court Judge Wells
last week. was the case Of Charles L.
Collins against the Grand Lodge OF
knights OF Pythias Of Illinois, It
seems that the Grand Lodge had
caused Collins arrest charging him
with embarrassment
Collins not only denied the charge
but brought suit against the Grand
Lodge claiming that it was indebted
10 him for salary and other expenses.
The latter case was tried before
Judge Wells last week and resulted
In a verdict Of ssO7OO in favor Of
Collins. Collins was represented by
attorney walter n. Farmer who Is
said 10 have made a mastery showing
for his client
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
JUST TWO HUNDRED LEFT.

For ten days only we viii sell the
S1-50 size, Rhea's new Citizens Di-
rectory for 800. Eighteen hundred
sold. You should know more Of Chi
eago and its suburban towns, also
names from other towns and cities.
Sold by the. Faulkner News Co.
s1O5 State St, and H. ". Rhea, $3.50
vincennes Ave.. Chicago. III.
A thorough Race Book.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
MRS. J. {. JOHNSTON BECOMES
THE OWNER OF A BEAUTIFUL
SEVENTEEN ROOM RESIDENCE.

Mrs. ]. E Johnston, who has for a
number Of years resided at 1888 Wa
bash Avenue; the latter part of last
week, purchased the beautiful IL
room residence Of James ]. Mullen,
at 344S Wabash Avenue.
On May LIST, Mrs. Johnston, with
her highly accomplished daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Johnston will move in
to their beautiful home. She will oc-
cupy the first floor, and the other two
floors. as It is three story house, will
be transformed into two up-todate
modern apartments, which win be
ready for occupancy, shortly after
May LIST.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
THE REPUBLICAN AND DEMocRA.
Tic JUDICIAL STATES WITH
ONE EXCEPTION RAN THROUGH
THE PRIMARIES BY RECEIVING
ONLY ONE CRACK IN 1T.

The Democratic and Republican
primaries held on Tuesday, did not
develop many surprises and the well
oiled machinery Of both parties ran
50 smooth that the states only re-
ceiVed one crack, and that Knocked
out Sigmund Zeisler Democrat and
John T. Murray, won out over him.
Judge Theodore Brentano. without
the least Republican opposition re-
ceiVed the nomination for the Supe-
rior Court and william Brown Jr
came IN under the wire with the
Democratic nomination for Judge OF
the Superior court.
The following are the successful
Republican and Democratic candi-'
dates and the votes each one received
at the primaries.
Republican candidates: George A.
Carpenter. 1892; John Gibbons. 40.
$50; N. ". Pinckney, 4O,s72; F. A.
Smith, ss,72S; Jese Baldwin, 1854;
R s, Tuthiu, ss,545; Charles AIltag.
Jr,, $3.50; J. F. Holland, s5,sIs; H.
W. Price. 1914; Kekham Seaman.
1929; E A Olson, s2,43s; Frank
schmitt, s1,150; H. z. Tinsman. 30.
s74; A. ]. Petit 27,715:
Democratic candidates: George
Kersten, 14,57S; Lockwood Honore,
1889; C. NJ. walket, 1865; R W.
Clifford, 1854; Frank Baker, 1s,4s5;
Thomas G. windes, 1897; D. o.
Brown 13,1s1; ]. W. Mack, 1910;
J. P. McGOOrty, Is.O5s; Francis
Adams, 1S.054; Richard E. Burke,
1850; William n. Arthur ISIS;
D. l. Morrill,, 1857; J. T. Murray.
{, 5ss.
It viii be noted that the Republican
candidates received q much larger
vote than the Democratic candidates
and If the managers of the Democra-
tic party IL Cook county expect to
elect the majority Of the Democratic |
Jrdges. they win be forced to get a
move on themselves between now and |
the Judicial election to be held the
first Of June.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
STEWARDS PRESS NOTES.

Rev. J. ?. Thomas Ends His Vacation.
Nashville, Tenn, April II, special to
The Broad Az
After spending about thirty days in
Hot Springs, Ark, taking q course Of
baths and doing general recupera.
ton, Rev. J. F. Thomas OF chicago
Ill, stopped over here for two days
as a guest Of DR.. c. H. Clarke, Pastor
of the Mount Olive Baptist Church.
DR.. Thomas left this morning for his
Chicago home by way Of Louisville.
He has glowing descriptions OF the
progress noticeable among the Ne
goes in a business way as weel as
in religious circles in Arkansas, West
and Middle Tennessee. The Rev. Mr..
Thomas Is the Pastor Of the Ebene-
ger Baptist Church Of Chicago. Aside
from this he is very influential and
staunch member Of the G. A. R. and
a leading factor in the National Bap-
fist Sunday School Congress that VIII
convene in this city June GA, 1909.
In speaking to your correspondent
the day before leaving he said that
he was returning home q little early
in order to get his people In Chicago
ia arrange to come to Nashville IN a
special car. He said that quite a
number Of people Of Chicago are go
ing to take advantage Of the Sunday
School Congress and the rates offered
to visit their homes in the South
was this true Of Tennessee
people as he had large number be
longing to his church DR.. Thomas
has visited every session Of the Con-
gress since It's organization and is
looked upon as one Of the moving
spirits Of this meeting IN the State
Of nlionis.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
MsstIna q 81. Nsw Council.

- ~r-tA| ~. -" 49, S@att@AAs
tcoacIuded ffOm Page II
CLARK, sheahah. ElecuOns-Kr6nholz
Coughlin, seully, Flick. CuIIerton Law.
ley. Clancy, Mueller, Biencoe Reading.
Dunn. Daley Capp. Rnles-CuIIefton.
Dixon. Kenna, scully, Bowler. Clark.
LAttler, FOelI. Utpatel. Thomson, Ryan,
Roberts, Long. Street Nomenclature
Hey. coughlin, Nouan. Fulton. Law
ley. Koraleski Powers, Brennan, Red
wanz, capp. Burns. Banler, Bill. CITY
Hall and Public Buildings-Taylor,
Dever. Kenna, Harding, Jones. sculIy,
Finn. Clettenberg, Golombiewski, Ro-
berts, Nolan. Fisher. Britten.-Print-
ing-Lucas, Kenna, Novak, Long,
Kunz, Conlon, Bowler, Dunn. Clancy.
Bauler, McInerney, Sheahen. Hurt.
Track Eleyation-Lipps, thinner,
Fisher, Forsberg, Egan,. Blencoe,
Krumholz. Reading, Evans. Compen-
sation-Finn, Snow. Richert, Cletten-
berg, Reinberg, Beilfuss. Public Lands
-Mccoid, Kearns, Pringle, Flick, Lit
tier, Utpatel, Emerson. Roberts, Go
lombiewski. Forsberg, Mueller. Spe-
cial Park Commision-Beilfuss, Jones,
Hurt, Taylor. Capp. Clark. Daley,
Blencoe, and Reinberg. d.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
APPoMATTox CLUB NOTES.

The Banquet given by the Appomat-
tox Club on Appomattox Day was a
grand success and the guests done
themselves proud by the sociability
produced in the many little impromp-
tn speeches made at the request of
Pres. Moseley, who. acted as Toast
master. Among those present and
speaking were l. B. Anderson, N. c.
Cowan. Mrs. NJ. B. Anderson, DR.. A.
W. Williams, Mrs. ]. H. Johnson,
Hon. Z. h. Wright and Mr.. Frank Ha-
milton. and others present were Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Moseley, Mrs. z. h.
Wright, Mrs. L. B. Anderson, Mrs.
NJ c. cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno L.
Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson,
John N. Duncan. Frank Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Norton Rufus Estes,
Miss Blanche Morton. Henry Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. shoecraft and others.
me AVpOAHaleoA O4aD - A-Ct-Ae ~----
win be found on and after next week
at its new house. s441 wabash Ave,
which property It has purchased.
Too much praise can not be given
Pres. B. +. Mossley and his Cabinet
for when be taken charge Of the az
fairs Of the Club he had the members.
who had been sdIscussing the project
Of buying a home for the past 5 years
TO understand that the only way one
could be heard on the subject Of pur-
chasing 3 home was By q subscrip-
ton to the home fund No other arEu-
ment would be listened 70 or toierat-
ed. The result has been TIE purchase
q this MAGNIFICENT piecs Of property
ana everybody is happy that tie
members. we're taught how to make
speeches IN this most elegant way.
All praise 70 President B ?. Moseley.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17

various entertainments were wen at
tended by those fortunate. enough
2 have 2 hes Earmens or two. e.
Alderman Michael MeInerney. has
gone to West Baden, &c rest oo fer
one week after successfully backing
up against. the municipal voters
league.
The ,Appomattox Club. under the
gsneralship Of Col B. +. Moseley, has
bought large house AZ 3441 wabash
Ave, which it win use as its perma-
nent Club rooms. The property cost
ing $500 ~
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clause
MUS, 5s5 La Sale Ave. popular in
north side society circles, this week
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Mabel Claussenius. to
Mr. Curt Ernst, Of Berlin, Germany.
Monday evening, May 10, the sth
Regiment, Illinois National Guards,
will give its 9Th annual military ball,
dress parade and band concert. at the
7th Regiment Armory, 34th street and
Wentworth ave. Admission so cents.
Bishop A. Grant and William T.
Vernon, will address the Sunday Club,
az Quinn chapel, Sunday afternoon,
and on Sunday morning a wealthy
citizen will present Quinn chapel with
a fine picture which will cost more
than thousand dollars.
Mr.. W. ]. Allen, COOS Centre Ave,
entertained a small party Of friends
at dinner recently and announced the
possibility of his permanently resid-
ing in Los Angeles Calf, where he
has been offered a very fine business
opportunity Mr. Allen is a Chiropodist
Of the first rank, and we wish him
well in his western home.
The 9Th annual military ball. dress
parade and band concert, to be given
by the Sth Regiment Illinois National
at the It'll Regiment Armory,
9th street and wentworth ave-, Mon
day evening, May 10th, promises to be
the leading social feature following |
the Lenten season. Admission so
cents.
Benjamin Hunter, 243s Grandin
Road. Cincinnati, Ohio, inventor and
Of Hunters Dolly cabi-
net, which is one Of the best cabinets
made on the market, has become a
supporter Of The Broad Az.
George L. Braxton, one Of the most
ancient Afro-American police officers
n this city, Is as true as steel, and
he very fact that he never fails to
Jay his honest debts on or near. the
lay he promises % part with his mo-
ley stamps him an honest man
The Sons Of Mississippi extend a
cordial invitation to the public to at
end its meeting on the first and third
sundays Of each month. President l.
Y. Washington considers himself
cry fortunate in having secured for
is principal speaker Sunday, Dr.. E.
Gordon, globe-trotter, scholar, and
tudent Of sociology, a native Of ia
1aica who has awaited himself Of the
offered by American
'linics, to pursue his researches into
urgery. This club meets in Odd Eel
ows Hall, 1885 State ST., at 6 o'clock
!. N.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

Mr.. L Johnson and Mr.. J. Hughes
Of Champaign, Ill, paid a visit to the
Chateau last week.
Those wishing a good time will not
fail to be present at the Chateau,
Saturday and Sunday evening, April
18th and 18th. Special attractions and
fun for all.
Mrs. Alexander Of Winnipeg. Can
ada, visited the Chateau last Sunday
evening.
The best race Of the season will
be held at the Chateau Saturday
evening, composed Of young girls.
Come out and have a good time
The Grand March last Sunday eve.
at the Chateau was a beautiful sight.
One hundred and fifty persons on
rollers. The main feature was their
Easter dress.
Mr.. VIM. Berry, leader Of the sth
Regiment Band paid a VISIT to the
Chateau last Tuesday eve
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
Proof.

Gritty Georgia., lady, at one time
Z was a prosperous dentist.
Kind Lady-How can believe you.
my poor mani
Gritty George how can you doubt
ne, NUM- Why, even de dog shows
his teeth when I am around. - St
Louis ost-Dispatch-
The broad ax., 1909-04-17

Terrified Passenger ION ocean liner)-
Captain, why Is the steamer going so
0owiy and using its searchlight7
Captain-D6n't be alarmed, madam
6he ship is in no danger. But In q
oog Ike this we are always likely to
Fun into somebody's blooming old oal-
Don and make a nasty mess Of tt
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
A Dreaded Vsrdiet

Mr.. Patterson (as sounds Of weeping
come from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aearl Who is that crying?
Mrs. Patterson-The washerwoman.
John She has sued for divorce and is
AFRAID the Judge VIII order her to pay
her husband alimony. - Lippincotts
Magazine.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17

DO jon believe IN such = thing as
0nekP
~Of course answered Miss Cayenne.
~Otherwise Il would be impossible to
Explain the success Of people we don't
KAS-Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1909-04-17
JAP MARRIEs A coLoRED
WOMAN.

Yoshioka, a Japanese, married a
Colored woman in Spokane, Wash,
last week, and those Colored folks
didn't raise howl and kick up the
dust like our white friends did about
Aoka and Helen Emery hitching up
the other day. What's the use2-Ex.