davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
eaues NearIv s1 Coo .onn

LONDON, May 13.-The will of Lady
William Beresford, who died January
II, has been proved. The gross value Of
the estate is given as 100000 Lady
Beresford was Miss Lillian Warren
Price, daughter of the late Commodore
Price, u. S. N, of New York. She had
only a life interest in the great estate
Of her first husband. Louis Hammers
ley.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14

$4,000; directors, f. U. Nofziger, D. j
Nofziger and V. l.. Wend.
International Investment company
capital S25, 900; directors, C. H. Teeter
Enos Henderson, Henry A. Colt, Ray
o. Teeter, Los Angeles, and Frank A
Cattern, South Pasadena.
Main Market and Provision company,
capital $4,000; directors, Clyde G. Nc
Clintock, H. Jefferies, jr., and Frank
p. Jenal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
Tule River Lumber company, capital
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
Sentenced to Penitentiary

w. H. Julian, who pleaded guilty
several days ago to the charge of pass
ing two fictitious checks, was sentenced
to two years in San Quentin by Judge
Davis yesterday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14

was placed on trial before a Jury in
Judge Wilbur's court yesterday. The
trial will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14

Negro Charged with Robbery
p. H. Slaughter, negro charged
18th robbing James Nakao, a Japanese,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14

If you want to go east. c. Haydock
Agt Illinois Central r. r.. lis W. Sixth st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
~ ALFRED Q. cRozlER.

(Mr. Crozier Is the author of
"The Magnet" novel in which J.
PierpOnt Morgan and other famil-
lar figures on Wall street are pic
tured in their disguise. In obtain
ing material for his book, Crozier
spent months studying the hidden
currents and sunken reefs Of Wall
street.-Editor.)
Over in Wall street there exists
q little situation just now which
ought to be rich food for bleating
lambs. And 1t will be well for hard
working, salary earning men who
are tempted now and then to play
with Wall street fire to know 1t.
The press dispatches have told
Of the latest scheme to get rich
quick, which revelation came out
of the fact that boy played 1t
loosely and got caught. The doc
trine that there must be honor
among thieves" perhaps justifies
the Juror, the Investigations, grand
juries and indictments that fol-
lowed the exposure of the selling
of the Heinze collateral stocks.
Now one Wall street operator
complains because another devised
q scheme, and apparently with the
aid Of great trust company as
fence" worked it on an insider
instead of the public.
The sum involved is only about
a hundred thousand dollars. The
crime charged is the selling Of
stock held as collateral without
consent Of the owner. That's funny.
The big banks and trust companies
are doing the same constantly.
They are not indicted. because the
victims are the public, / suppose.
A bank will loan 100000 to a
broker individually on 100000 of
stock owned by the customer OF the
broker. On default by the broker,
without the fault or knowledge of
his customer, the bank sells the
stock and pockets the proceeds in
payment of the brokers' debt, with
out the consent or knowledge of
the actual owner, OF the securities.
At this moment such financial in.
situations are carrying more than
half billion dollars of loans Sc
cured only by collateral owned by
persons other than the borrowers
And the bank has no agreement
whatever with the actual legal own.
ers OF such collaterals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
PURPLE POSTERS
ARE IN BAD NOW
Paterson, N. j., Won't Stand
for 1.-THE Jailbird's Es-
cape" and Other Wall
Pictures Like That.

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. s.
broadway After Dark" "The
Workman's Wife" and "The Con-
vict's Sweetheart, "Sal, the Cir
Gus Girl" "The Creole Slaves Re-
venge," 1.-THE River Pirates"
Convict 999" and THE King of
the Bigamists" will play in Pater-
son this fall under a heavy handi-
cap.
Paterson has board of censors
which censors. 1t decided that
the show placards Of these shows
should be barred from the city.
Some Of the placards, judging
from their titles, which is all that
Paterson can hear about them,
are real thrillers. Here are some of
them:
1.-THE Attempted Murder in Mid
ocean," take her away. I'll save
her from these scoundrels" and
There stands the murderer--ar-
rest him.
Those posters were condemned
because they suggested physical
violence, which is not considered
nice in Paterson. Others, barred
on ethical grounds, are: ARREST
that mamie is flirting with
muh" and Defending his wife's
| honor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

The bank knows the facts, yet on
default by the broker 1t unhesitat.
ingly sells the property of all such
persons without notice to them.
The surplus, II any, the bank gives
to the defaulting brokers instead OF
to the real owners.
1t was when this game was
worked on insiders that he New
York district attorney got busy.
l believe that the volume Of this
sort Of loans actually exceeds all
the value of the crops Of the nation.
And every dollar so loaned belongs
to unsuspecting people who have
intrusted the stocks to banks for
safe keeping.
This rank custom prevails be-
cause the same big operators who
largely dominate such big banks
are the ones who borrow good
share of the money and use it to
fleece the public by artificial man.
ipulations of the stock market.
Right now such manipulation
Is on. AS soon as the insiders can
unload on the public at the present
top prices they'll withdraw their
pool support, raise interest rates
call loans and there will be the
smash that always follows the en-
trance Of the public into the mar
ket. / do not know when 1t will
come, but when it does 1t will be
the little fellow who will get hurt
Anu, say, doesn't it beat the
world how this mischief goes or
year in and year out and how the
dear old public stands for 1t anG
the whitewashing committees are
able to gloss it over?
Is 1t any wonder that when the
fat rascals of the street meet Al
their clubs they ha-ha at the fool.
who always come back for another
drubbing?
Say, is it funny or is 1t pitiful?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

Special oorrsspoudsnos TO The Prsss
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. g.
bTrue love never does run smooth,
so the axiom has it, and that, per-
haps, is why the "elopement" of
little Miss Irene Restovich, 1901
1Eyert street, aged 4, and Mr.. Max
iDunlay, 1907 Evert street, aged 8,
Tended in disappointment.
/, Despite the watchfulness OF
Prince" a regular old matchma.
Eker of setter dog, who was de-
ktermined to see them safely
Through, they were gobbled up by
ha great big rude policeman and
Eruthlessly returned to their homes
to sleep away the fatigues of their
tourney into the big wide world
| downtown.
Parental objections to their
Ifondness for each other had never
been expressed, but the interested
parties took no chances on airing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
AFTER FOUR MONTHS IN
PRISON, WOMAN RELEASED

Following four months of life in
the county Jail, where she was held
for trial on a charge of robbing
Conrad Platsoeder of Portland,
Ore, Helen Tracy was released by
Judge ]. Stanley Webster of he
superior court yesterday. This dis.
missal is said to have been brought
about much because Platsoeder
wished it.
Platsoeder, who claimed the
woman robbed him In a Front ave
nue. lodging house, is a married
business man of some little conse
quence in Portland, and gave his
name as Johnson when he reported
the robbery to the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

their plans. Prince" was their
confidant and he wagged his tail
at being party to the escape. A
wealth of pennies-maybe ten or a
dozen-assured the success of the
venture once they could get away.
They proceeded nonchalently
down from the hill top on which
they live, for of course 1t would
not do to attract the attention of
neighbors, who might gossip. Once
safely away from the neighborhood
they hurried their flight.
It would never do to start life
extravagantly for that habit grows,
so they walked on, refusing to
board the alluring cars. 1t was at
Second and Broadway, four miles
from home, and just on the verge
of fairyland, that the big police
man overlook them.
Where are you going?" asked
Officer Pratt of the traffic squad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

she like me- A dirty little bsoWu
hand stole over in Irene's dr.
ton. She took Il and hunG -
head. one finger slipped into -
mouth and she blushed.
Where were you clipping tor
I'VE weren't looping nowhere
yet. We'us just startin'
Starting rather young, I'm =
thinking" replied Pratt, and n
gathered the youngsters up. one u
each arm. II think It's about time
to start back home"
Miss Restovich held levee upon
her return home. Mr.. Dunlap was
uncommunicative and shortly re-
tired to rest. Neither Of the elop,
ers cared to make any statements
for publication just at the presene
time"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
Getting a Shave

. Hair cut?" the barber =
. asked. =
. mo; a shave" the custom .
q err answered. =
. "Shine?" the porter asked. =
= mo" =
. "A manicure?" the young .
. woman finger artist said. =
- mo" Us =
= Your straw hat cleaned" =
= the porter whispered.
- NO" =
. By this time the barber had =
. finished the shaving process. =
= "a massage?" the barber =
. asked. =
= NO" =
= Possibly a shampoo" =
. mo"
. "Tonic on the hair?" .
. mo" .
. The customer seized his hat .
. and beat it to the desk to pay. .
. The cashier took the money =
= and said, sweetly: .
. Turkish BATH" =
80 <><<<<<>>>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
THE MATCHMAKER.

Were 'loping," declared Max;
speaking up bravely.
"What?" said Pratt.
Were looping. l like Irene and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
WOMEN REFUSE FIVE
CENT RAISE IN WAGES
(Dy United Press.j

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The women
ticket agents on the elevated loop
of this city have refused to accept
a raise in wages.
Clarence A. Knight, president of
the company, recently said he
would dispense with all women
ticket sellers as son as their
wages were raised to 81 a day. AT
present the women are getting
$1.95 day and II they accept an
advance Of cents a day 1t would
bring them to the danger line men
toned by Mr.. Knight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

Fame as an expert dog catcher
IL a distinction seldom coveted,
but neverthe less one that has fall
en- to e. M. Hauck and Harry Hart,
employees Of the Spokane Humane
society, who have been Kidding the
"City Beautiful" of its unlicensed
CANNES. So brilliant were the
records made by these two am
bilious officers in raiding alien
dog camps and capturing their
luckless inmates that the city of
Kalispell. Mont, secured their
services in the same capacity over
there.
The two experts have just re-
turned, after terrifying bow-wow
outcasts for solid week in the
little Montana city. The results
have been little short of marvel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
CITIES SEEK AID OF
SPOKANE's DOG CATCHERS

GUS, in the opinion Of Kalispell's
chief of police, for the city's ueas-
ury has been enriched to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars IN
new dog licenses and nearly q hum
dred of the skulking fugitves,
upon whom Dame Luck failed to
smile, were banished to the flea
less realms of higher dogdom.
Now the city of Moscow, Idaho;
is negotiating with the Spokane
Humane society to have the same
two men come there to conduct a
crusade on its dog town and to
weed out those who have lost their
right to exist in default of the pay
ment of licenses by their masters.
Hauck and Hart may leave for
Moscow to take up the work there
within the next few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
CROPPING FOR A REASON.

Why do those ridiculous young
men in bathing suits cut up such
antics on the beachy
Give it up-unless they think
they can distract attention from the
sublime ocean,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
SELLING OUT PUBLIC ON BROKERS'
DEBTS NOT NEW ON WALL STREET

Frequently various securities, In
the possession of the broker, but
owned by a dozen different per-
sons, will be used by him to secure
the same loan, his individual debt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

c. B. & @. railroad now carries
bibles on its trains. Probably as q
spiritual aid to those who are go
ing to Chicago.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
THE SCHOOL BOARD
IN REGULAR SESSION

The School Board met in regular ses-
sion Monday, Dec. 9th, 1909.
President, r, K, Glaiwin, Chairman,
W. {. Braddock, Geo. E. Coon.
On moiiJn of w. c. Braddock, G.. T.
Coon was elected secretary protein OF
the Board
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion it was ordered that all
schools of the county close on Dec. %
and open again on Jan. 3, 1910.
The following resolution was passed;
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe to call from his
laborS our worthy Superintendent and
secretary of the Board, the Hon X. NJ.
Tedder, therefore be it
Resolved That we hereby express
our respect for his memory, and our
sympathy with the bereaved family,
and be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread on the minutes of the Board and
a copy Of the same be furnished the
papers for publication, also that copy
be sent to the family of the deceased.
Report of Mr.. Coon on Mars Hill
school recommended that sa airy due NJ.
l.. Gaskins be paid. On motion the
Board ordered the same to be paid.
Bids for moving school house and
clearing grounds at Quay were rejected
on the ground Of being excessive.
On motion resolution as to COM
plant Of VIM Hogg was carried as
follows:
Whereas. The Board of Public In
struction is not legally empowered to
accept IA report from any single trustee
but only reports acted on by the Trus.
tees as Board of Trustees ard
Whereas, The report of VIM. Hoge
as to affairs H. Jensen school is not
report of the Board of Trustees, be it
Resolved. That the said report be re-
ferred to the Jensen Board of Trustees
who are respectfully requested to con-
slider the matter, adjust it if possible,
and report to the Board of Public In
struction.
The accounts due were ordered paid.
There being no futher business the
Board adjourned.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
EDEN.

Rufus Booth took a party to Fort
pinrca Tuesday
Mr., Olesor !. ahout apain after
o,,;ta - ,o,,ero cold
p. u, .,...,.,. -,
MRS huluS poo'n Itlt W eui,'S,,'N ~
M .,d Mrs T. 6 Mcmillan were
,,lan,ont vis;tnr, tn this nl.cn last SIM.
ddn aN'''''''' '
'' ~ ....,.,........,,lo. ,l ..oo,,or
'',,V ,,'U '"'''E o"' ,"'' ',,,,',.,, ~
cIose tbe winIows
~, n.',,,., A., tJ,...
mn MIS- 'o''l I'e'' I anu MI i''i ~
nom PSoii -, S'1 p;, I I've. ,I ~ Lue' GU
route I" ro'' ! 'e''V '"S' ''""""!'
There seems to be an unusual num-
Der OF strangers IN the county Judging
by the many who drive down the boule-
rard.
The church service was made more
interesting last Sunday hy the rendition
of a beautiful solo 10y Miss Margaret
W eo", go,
W. r. wore ana chlIdren, mr. ana
Mrs Kufus booth ana son, ana MISS
NauSe We're among the p'chlcerS at the
beach last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MclIvaine and little
daughter were among the many who
took advantage of the beautiful wea-
Their and went to the beach last Sunday.
n. Non.;l. ,u;u $50 o,;,;u
~. ''e.H''" WIZ s W. q o'u''''.S
~ VIZ" ~, "I', 10 ~ 'v View
.hh eU u.i ~" ma &c biz ~ ,ie p art;,t;e
m,'.' ""' Nv '''"' Ut '''' usual '' '''''N
49,. Ch..,o, u,l,ou I,oo, r,,.o
ph is ''i ,F an,tnn ''9s Thn
i iUD t ond .hn hni;Jn,,' I haro n ntnn
"aS ~ npvH" wy "GI''ti CO. '.;1f
p,''S v' "iDtor ~ '~N"'0''' '''e ''' ''''
" ,,ei '',e f., =,
-, Inc Ladies Ana met with Mrs, Lee
lourneau tuesday mere was a large
ana enthusiastic attendance A great
deal OF business was transacted ana
or MRS. lie ourneau assist
ed by her daughter ana small heice'
served deIlciouS refreshments
We are rejoicing over the good roads
rrospect We human: as we'll AS the
beasts will appreciate a place to walk,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
SEBASTIAN.

G.. A. Cain spent Sunday in town.
S. Vickers left for Georgia last
Thursday
H. B. Ryal is the guest Of his uncle,
Chas. Rya.
Mr.. Pyron, Of Georgia, is in town
for the winter.
Miss Ruby Lawson is spending the
week at Tilman.
A number Of our residents picniced
at the creek Saturday.
T Mrs. Richards is again occupying her
winter home at this place.
Our local market furnishes VARIETY
Of fine vegetables already.
Mrs. Aiken came up from Stuart last
week and is with her father
e. B. Hall and family and Miss
johns drove to KIondike Saturday.
Miss Emma Hall came home Friday,
from TlIman, where she is teaching.
A. Foster has been putting an adj.
dition to DR.. Roses residence the past
week.
T. b. Hicks was a passenger to Oslo
Sunday, having moved his business
there.
Rev. Dr.. Piner spent TUESDAY in
town with Rev. d. d. Dihinwerih and
family. w
Dentistry at reduced prices floating
dental office, DentoS, now located at
"..o'u' nv / Id l9-tf
Mrs. Roundtree and Two children of
Georgia are visiting her father, c,
RyaI, for the winter.
A large audience listened 70 an
earnest sermon by Rev. D. d. Dfin.
welrth Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert Hall and daughter Of
limos, are the guests of NJ. E. Hall
and family for the winter.
?. Kroegel W. C. Braddock and p
r. Hardesty visited the county Seat
the early part Of the week.
Miss Gladys Foster, who is now q
resident of Fort Pierce, spent SUNDAY
with friends and relatives in town
Mrs. ID. H. Owen left for her hama
IN Jacksonville Monday. having spent
some weeks with her daughter here.
Mr.. Copeland has DO lght two car
loads of j. A. Groves immense cron
ment. wi '''p'
=, The stork has been very liberal 70
SEBASTIAN OF late, having left lovely
glrl at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs
rlelds and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Smith
ana flne son, at the homes or Mr.
D. d. Diffinweilth. ' WITS
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
Presidents Message Read To Congress

Continued from page 81
the output or gold, Which To-Day Is the
chief medium of exchange and is in
some respects Il measure Of value. fur
uiShrN Il substantial explanation Of ut
least part Of tn" increase in prices
The Increase in population aud the
more expensive mude of living of the
people. which have not been accom-
panied 10y proporlionate increase in
acreage production. may furnish Il fur.
thor reason. II is well 10 note that the
Increase in the coSt If living is not
confined 10 this country. but prevails
the world over. and that those who
would charge increases in prices to the
existing protective tariff must meet
tho fact that the rise in prices has
taken place almost wholly in those
proCncts of the factory and farm in
reS'prt to which there has been either
no Increase In the tariff or in many
Instances very considerable reduc-
ton.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
LOCAL OVERFLOW

County Commissioner ?. kroegeI, OF
Sebastian. was in town Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Baker. of Jensen, spent
few days in town visiting her sor
Walter Baker.
The Baptist Sunday School will have
their Christmas tree and exercises
Christmas night
Henry Sutherland, Of gainesville, o.,
arrived in Fort Pierce Thursday morn
ING and will spend the winter here.
K. d. Holmes, of passenger, Harley
Holmes and Dave Roberts, of Fort
Drum, represented the west side in the
county seat Monday.
William Hogg and three children, of
Jensen, were visitors in town Monday
combining school affairs before the
school board with an Xmas shopping
expedition.
The lay service announced for the
Episcopal church next Sunday morning
has been cancelled on account of the
Thanksgiving service for the Odd Eel
lows in the Methodist church.
The residence of Fred Free has at
last been placed on its new location just
north Of the residence of Dr.. W. E.
VanLandingham, and adds consider
able to the rapid up-building of that
part of Pine street.
G. &. Wakev, Of st. Augustine, Supt
of Northern Division Of the Florida
East Coast railroad, and w. NJ. Nc
Donal, of Miami, Supt. Of the Southern
Division held a conference. at Fort
Pierce Monday relative to the winter
schedule.
One of the benefits of the organiza-
ton of the growers is contained in a
letter to The TRIBUNE in which an
agent for wrapping paper concern,
states that he will discontinue his
agency that the exchange method
will cut out the middlemen as they will
deal directly with wholesalers and man
ufactrrers.
Work is progressing quite satisfac-
tory on the new brick building for
Faber Bros, at the corner of Orange
avenue and Pine street. The founda- /
tons are complete and the laying of
brick has commenced. 1t will be 60XS0
feet, one story, but will have floor josts
set for the second floor, which they
expect to add next year
The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
Society will conduct Ladies Exchange
AT the Bon-Ton store every Saturday
afternoon. They will have for sale
cake, baked beans, brown bread and
white bread. In addition to this, they
have placed IN the Bon-Ton store all
the fancy Worh remaining on hand from
their recent bazaar, that would make
suitable Xmas gifts.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
WALTON,

~ .....,,,, ,f
Messrs. DeMuth ana Leloul 'I,"''
Eden, were calling in town SUNDAY
CONGRATULATIONS to Archdcacon ana
Mrs I II, Johnston on the birth OF ii
SON.
Mise SAWYER with Miss Madge Wa
ters had A pleasant drive to and return
from Ankcna Sunday.
,t,,, r,r,ir. Eden and f. Hamor,
zee. ,SS ''S Iya 'r'' ninasanlly entertained
i ~. NJ;,, san,rer Wednesday evening.
~ 1853 SOW .,ijr
The fortnlghtIy danrihE% "iN'''tH'S'
the fourth of the series ",'' IHN' P 'n,G
Friday evening Of TINS "''N' H''' '''"'
N,, chamberlain of Ankona. with
her son and sister, also viSi'laE ir'HV,,
We're in town Sunday, cr"'''n" 10 '''
beach later
". G.. Gilmore. W. II, l.ennard, h.
F. SCHUYLER and +. :. Waters we're
among the week visitors to the coJn-
tv seat last week.
y ro., ,o.,,toi,ol fine
MIS- e. ~, i GiaL :, Ih' nr n,n,t ham.
""''on COUNTY ~. , ,,,,In y" 'a.t Lnt f.w
Ply !l"'.'el v" ',"' ,"n Lor, ,yara nres.
BESIDE Ine IuEI,". a'i'i Nv, Sniors nnt
eht' MsS' li li ,' ,;th ~ t im oiIh Cards
lor the !l,s' o.,e IL" st we're
ana various otmel ui"oe t I,1'' ,hroaE;no
enJoyeu; ,o' e"'ep'"'S ''''
ol oreau' A..
\ pleasant company went 70 , ine
beach sun Jay afternoon ana i!notIs
S Sn Mr. and Mrs K f. Sbhuvler,
Miss SAWYER Messrs, Tiele and Bon
n ~, 'fIT comnosed the marty, The dav was
nsrfect therefore the event greatly en-
ioved The families of G. E, Andrews
any and g G. p Clifford report a pleasant
y, mo Of one and the same place.
,
Again has the walton grocery morse
skiddooed, and parted It's ra'mentS,
much to the disgust OF It's owner b9t
joking aside, what, ais the amman Is
nerves, and beng ieartuIly lr'gn,eheu'
and with ITS slghtless eyes uhap'e 10
comprehend minor events taxing pace
allowed itself, IKE many persons 10
lose courage and made, as II were,
leap in the dark, landing AT the station
where it exchanged a perP6end'cular
position Tor one horizontal. ne new
rock lately placed at that point ana n0i