davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-16
Mean Comment,

Mean comment. EIla--Her face speaks for itself. stella-Yes. and it is pretty plain tallk Chicago NlFA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-16

llf thing is possible and proper to lan, deem it possible to thee.-Marcus
 breliaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-16
Government HomesteadS

Over one and one-half million acres ol land will be thrown open for settlement in Cheyenne River and Standing ROCK Indian Reservations, Oct. 4th to 23rd.
 Regz5huto4 at P1r27r 013 -dbe1a(1"' ,. D' Direct Route to registration points IS the eheago ca North Western Ky.
 Two trains daily Omaha to Pierre and Aberdeen with direct connections from Kansas City and the oouthWes
 Special low homeseekers' round trip rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-16

This land is well watered by the Cannon Ball. Grand MoIeau and Cheyenne Rivers tributaries. The soil IS light oam good grain producing land The land be lived and improved. A low valuation oi rom 50 $500 per placed the land by the Government arranged in easy annual covering period of five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
LITTLE PROPERTY WAS
LEFT IN THIS STATE
Will of William w. Chisholm
Is Filed for Probate in
This County.

William W. Chisholm, once a heavy
owner in the old Centennial Eureka
mine and other big interests, and re-
puted TO be a millionaire, at his death
at Los Angeles March 10 last. left
property in Utah worth only $3.50, ac-
cording to a petition for probate of his
will filed in the third district court
Saturday,
The petitioner is n. Jeanette CHS
holm, the widow, who lives at 644 East
South Temple street, to whom every
thing here is left The Utah property
consists of clothing, iewelry. and other
personal effects, and stock in the
Stoker Mining company, all of the prob
able value of $50, it is set out. 1t is
understood that Mr. Chisholm left con
siderable property in California, but
there is no mention of this in the petit
tion for probate Of the will, which is
dated Salt Lake City. June 26, 1892,
and names Mrs. Chisholm as executrix.
The other heirs are o. p. Chisholm of
Bozemau, Mont; George S. Chisholm of
Elgin, H.. and Robert b. Chisholm of
Los Angeles, brothers; Mrs. Emma G.,
Bennett Of Geneva, H., sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 49,
of directors of the University of Den

of directors of the University of Den
ver
The first annual spring concert of the
Salt Lake Male chorus will be held in
Ogden Friday evening. April -, in th.
Congregational church. under the aus
pices of the Ogden Musical History
club The club viii be assisted by the
Schubert Male quartettc, whose mem
bers are also members Of the chorus, Ly
Miss Hazel Graves, soprano, and by
George r.. Skelton, violinist. An un-
usually attractive programme has been
arranged and the concert promises 20 be
ono of the events of the season The
club will shortly begin the seconl year
of its existence. The organization won
first prize in its class at the recen- Els
tcddfod, and since them the membership
has been carefully culled and the tone
qualities of the different voices i'm
proved. The organization is under the
direction of Squire Coop. Following is
the programme:
PART I.
(a) Holy Art Thou Oargo) .. Handel
OBJ Steersman. Leave the Watch
(from The Flying Dutchman)
Salt Like Male Chorus. a' ~.
Miss Hazel Graves.
Tonight, thymn) -. ..,;,...;;. Brahms
Shubcrt Male ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Moncarr. Christiansen. Burt and
Richardson.
Selection for violin and piano. o........
,.......- Mr.. Seklton and Mr.. Coop
PART II.
(a) My Horn Shall Weight Willow
tbb Yc Banks and Braes arr by Nogrlch
Salt Lake Male Chorus.
Selection FOR violin and piano, -.....
.....,.....Mr. Seklton and Mr., Coop
Schubert Male Quartette.
(a) Screnadc . .Gounod- -Humperdincls
Soprano obigato by Miss Graves.
OBJ The owl and Pussy Cat. De Koven
Bass solo obigato by Mr.. Lamoreau.
Salt Lake Male Chorus.
Squire Coop, conductor, w. l.. Richard
son. manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Bingham Junction Busy.

Bingham Junction is taking on city
pear before the county commissioners
Monday with request to be allowed
to incorporate, The petition it is said
will bear 200 names and will also ask
that the name of the place be changed
to Midvalc.
There has been some objection to the
proposed incorporation on tho grounds
that the taxes may thereby be increased.
Objections to the granting Of the petit
ton to incorporate will be heard by
the commissioners Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

in their trip. Governor Spry has also
promised his hearty support
The festival Will be given by the
Chicago symphony orchestra of sixty
musicians and the tabernacle choir. the
festival chorus and the Salt Lake
Choral society. The orchestra Will be
under the direction OF Conductor
Adolph Rosenbeckcr. who did such
splendid work last year with this same
orchestra. Coming from the east with
the orchestra will be the following
quartette of wcllknown vocal soloists:
Aida Hcmmi. soprano; Miss Frahm. con-
traito; David B. Duggan. tenor; Frank
Arthur Prcisch. basso Besides this ar
ray of artists, the orchestra Will include
ten instrumental solosist, OF whom the
most prominent are Franz Wagner,
cellist. and Guy Woodard. violinist The
famous pianist, MYRTLE Elvyn. will be
heard in conjunction with the big or
chestra. The following music will be
rendered: Mascagni S "Cavalleria Rus
ticanna,' by the festival chorus:
Gounod s "Gallia' and Marchetti s
Ave Maria - (ladies chorus), by the
Salt Lake Choral society; Spohr S
Last Judgment" by the tabernacle
choir.
The hour of tie free organ recitsls
at the tabernacle is 1910 on each dav.
SUNDAY excepted This is not vet gen
orally understood, and it is therefore
again announced. Much new and splcn.
dld music viii he gwen at these popu-
lar concerts arj local people fully ap.
preclatc these Iecitals. which arc be-
coming known the whole country over.
At the First VI. f. church this Sun.
day evening the Easter cantata, .'The
Risen King will be repeated. The
programme for morning service is tho
anthem, 'Hosanna. by Mrs. Hammer
ana choir: The evening service fol
lows:
Anthem-The Resurrection -.
BY the Choir
Soprano solo-The Eastern Dawn.
Mrs. Charles Daily.
Violin obligato. Mr. Nottetou.
Baritone solo-The Voice Triumph,
claude j. Neitleton.
soprano soIo-open the Gates 49,.
Easter cantata-The Risen King
soloists.Miss Gfeeson. Miss selhegKeF hIienz
baugh. Miss Heckner. Miss Schrack,
Miss Mills. Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. W. A Wetzcll. director
Edwin Kimball, organlst.
Professor George f. SHELTON has cards
out for violin recital to be given by
his pupils at the First Congregational
church Tuesday night, April 20, at s
O'Clock, assisted by Mrs Charles G..
Plummer and Mrs, William Iglehcart,
with Mrs. Skelton as accompauist.
Thlrty-five pupils will take part in the
programme. which is to be concluded
by pastoral dance from Nell Gwyuu
dances, by Edward German.
Mr., aud Mrs. Charles f. Carlson
formerly of this city, are meeting with
marked success in Denver, Colo, where
they located last September. Mrs. Carl
son, before her marriage, taught sue
cessfully as a piano teacher in Salt
Lake, and is daughter of Joseph u.
Eldredge. Sr, She and her husband fin
ished long course of study in Ger
many. She is now among the principal
piano teachers of Denver, and one of
tho faculty OF the University of Denver
College of Music. Her appearances re-
Gently in concert in Denver brought
forth flattcrlng comment from the Den
YER papers. Mr.. Carlson was lately
elected as dean of the University Of
Denver College of Music by the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
$500 FOR A NAME

We beg TO announce that We are now
manufacturing n non-alcoholic beer,
and we Will pay $25 for the suggestion
of an appropriate name which we may
adopt.
Send in your names not later than
Monday night, April 10, as on that
date we viii close the above contest,
and award will be announced in Sun
days papers, April %. If moro than
one person should send in the name
selected. the first one received will be
given the prize,
THE SALT LAKE CITY BREWING co.
Phones No. II.
Address all communications to "Man.
ager Label Contest, Salt Lake City
Brewing Co., Salt Lake City, Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Armour Gets Judgment.

In Judge Morse's division Of the
Third District court Saturday morning
Judgment was entered in favor of j..
Ogden Armour, the big Chicago meat
man, quieting title to property in lot
>, block As, plat a, Salt Lake City
survey as against the estate of David
Fullmer and hundred heirs of the
Fullmer estate. The property in ques-
tion is in the ncighborhood of Fourth
South and State strects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Resolutions of Thanks,

At meeting Of the Western Associa-
tion of the Blind during the week, a
resolution was adopted thanking Gov.
Spry and the legislature for creating
a commission and appropriating $4,000
for tho establishment of an industrial
home for the adult blind. The news.
papers of the city also were thanked
for their services in behalf of the move
mout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Non-Support Alleged.

Alleging non-support, Mae Middleton
brought suit for divorce from Charles
A Middleton in the Third District court
Saturday. Mrs. Middleton also demands
the custody of the son, Glen Charles
Middleton; years old, reasonable ali.
mony. attorney fees and costs. The
couple was married here August g.,
1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
UNUSUAL THINGS in WALL
PAPER

Any one can furnish wall papers that
have only house cleaning qualities. To
produce artistic effects requires talent
and study. All our previous efforts are
surpassed in excellence, good taste and
merit. We have everything for II dis
tinct purpose and a vast variety to
select from. Geo. w. Ebert & Co, 81
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Congregation Montefiore.

Monteiiore Hebrew congregation. Even
ing services will be held on Sunday at 3
p. m. Rev, II. Wolenske Will lecture on
the subject, ''The Burning Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

$50 Sample Suits to be sold Mt half
price at Sample Suit House, Bungalow
Theater building on State street. Why
nav more on Main strect7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27

The Friend, in its October issue, pays
the following tribute to the former edi-
tor of this paper:
The announcement that The Adver
tiser was TO lose the services of Editor
Walter G. Smith came TO very wide
circle OF Hawaii ; best people with
painful suddenness. 1t was known that
he had not been well but that his doe
tors would advise his leaving the Is
lands was not anticipated. This com
munity can i'll spare him. Mr.. Smith
combines in rare degree qualities sell
dom united in an editor of a daily jour
nal and in addition has had experience
which has fitted him emiuently for his
position of wide influence IN this Ter
ritorv. To an unusual command OF
viriIe English he uuites a remarkable
wit which can be genial and bubbilng
over with humor or biting and caustic
as the ease seems TO him 10 demand.
Large common sense, a sane and gener-
GUS view of life, intimate knowledge OF
human nature and unlmpeaehable rec
titude of conduct joined with complete
independence Of spirit give a tone to
all he writes that is both unmistakable
and remarkably attractive. In this day
Of editorial writers paid 10 produce copy
that viii voice not their own mind but
the opinions Of their employers II is
very refreshing to find a daily ike The
Advertiser that tells ont its editor s
real convictions. Mr.. Smith is also a
true patriot. His love IF county is not
based on the maxim MY country right
OF wrong. Though The Fried has not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27

always seen details of politics his wav,
as for notable instance the question of
ship subsidies which he believes wise
policy and we. consider lettering our
Nation with one more heavy plutocratic
chain, his Integrity Of conviction has
ever been unQuestionable. In local
political life he has been our greatest
single force for righteousness. Men
have criticized him for striking some
times too hard. at other times beside
the mark. but. even granting that this
may possibly be true. for all of US are
human, his splendid championship Of
right causes has been on amending iov
to noble souls. He has been a glorious
truth teller. Fer Hawaii he has been
especially valuable because of his init
mate acquaintance with Eastern Asia.
During the RussO-Japanese war his pre-
visions were so accurate that Homo
lulu 5 news of the progress of events
was far ahead of that of many. If not
all, of the largest mainland cities.
Bringing a sympathy with Eastern Asia
unusual in on American editors chair
TO bear upon all the problems that con-
cern the relations of our Nation with
China and Japan he has constituted an
asset Of great value in the creation of
broad minded and sane public opinion
here in the midpacific The union IF
versatility, conscience. wit. wide in
formation, public spirit. clear vision.
uprightness and viriiitv characteristic
of Mr.. Smith has won for him MANY
warm friends. He carries with him the
love of men who are unused to talking
sentiment We shall miss him and shall
follow his future with deep interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27
Recorded October 8. 1909.

J R Hornberger, TT, to Manuel Vivi-
chaves, D; int in lot l, blk IA, Kapio-
lani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B
317, 451 Dated Oct I, 1909.
Keoki Koia and hsb ID to Bessie
Young, D; lot "a, blk 4. Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; R P (gr) 2033
and int in kul 1898, Pahoehoe l, etc,
n Kona, Hawaii; 81, etc. B 317, P
452. Dated Oct Z, 1909.
/ Mary K Kahalepuna and hsb (B NJ
to Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw
Ltd, Adm Chge; por R P 80, kul 500
Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu; P P 2126, kul
1881, Waihee, KooIaupoko, Oahu; 5000
B 324, p 156. Dated Oct s, 1909.
Jno A Palmer and VT to Frank c
Enos, D; lot 10, blk Sc, Kaimuki Tract
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 317, p 453
Dated Aug is, 1909.
B r Banning by atty to Notice, No
tice; applen for Reg Title of R P 7167,
kul 9S1, ap 2, near cor Liliha and Vine
yard SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. B 331, p 90.
Dated Oct s, 1909.
: J Alfred Magoon to Notice, Notice;
applcn for Reg Title of por gr 1876,
Maunakea st, Honolulu, Oahu. B 331,
80 Dated Oct s, 1909.
B R Banning by atty to Notice, No
tice; applen for Reg Title of R 7746,
ap and por kul 2FL, Hauhaukoi, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. B 331, P 81. Dated Oct
s, 1909.
Oahu Pineapple Co Ltd to First Am
Saws & Tr Co of Haw Ltd, NJ; gr 51s1
and por or 5119, bldgs, pineapples,
rents, etc, Pupukea Paumalu, Koolau-
loa, Oahu; pineapples, livestock, ma
ehinery, vehicles implements, etc, of
Oahu Pineapple Co Ltd; $4,000. B
324, 15s. Dated Oct s, 1909.
W o Smith to Albert Trask, Rel;
lots l, 2, 8, 4, II, y, -. Is and IS,
blk 6, and lots Is, Is. II. Is and 49,,
blk ), Kaiulani Tract. Honolulu. Oahu;
$1,000. B 324, p 161. Dated Oct s.,
1909.
Western & Hawaiian Tnvst Co Ltd
to Florence E Dove, Rel; pors grs $3.50
and 1898, an 8, etc, Kalani and Dortch
aves, Honolulu. Oahu. B 324, p 161
Dated Oct s, 1909.
Frederick n Mcclure and hsb (J w
u to John R Macaulay, D: or 1865,
bldgs. rents. etc. s slope Punchbowl
Hill, Honolulu, Oahu: $500 B 317. p
462. Dated Oct s. 1909.
John R Macailav and VT to E X
Bull, NJ; grs 3463 and 1865, bIdgs, rents.
etc, S slope Punchbowl Hill, Honolulu.
Oahu: $4,000. B 324, 1862 Dated Oct
s, 1909.
Charles " Gray by atty to Thomas
F Sedgewick, D: lot 8 of Archer Tract,
cor King st and Peterson lane. Homo
lulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 317, p 463. Dated
Oct Z, 1909
Bertha Wolter to P F Ryan, A NJ;
mtg Annie K Murray ct al on 64OO
SO # land, bldgs, etc. Kapalama. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $211 B 1924. p 165. Da-
ted Oct s, 1909
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Manuel E
Tavares, D; lot IA, 4-10a land. bldgs.
etc, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii; 81, etc. B
81, P 455. Dated Oct Z, 1909.
OIaa Sugar Co Ltd to Antoine victo-
rine, D; lot Is, 13-10Oa land, bldgs,
etc, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii; 81. etc. B
BIZ, p 457. Dated Oct Z, 1909.
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Frank Rod
rigues, D; lot q, 1-10a land, bldgs,
etc, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii: 81. etc. B
81, P 459. Dated Oct Z, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record October %, 1909.
City Stables S Supply Co Ltd 10
Ella NJ James. A
Lillian Keamalu ct al TO j Domlnls
H F Lewis and VT to Frank c Enos d
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Gem Thea
Ter - : hCi
Francisco Furtado to Hamakua
Mill Co L
c Plumer and wife TO Hamakua
Mill Co ............... L
James Knowles to Hamakua Mill
70 L
Henry Hapai and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd Observation-Disclosures. NJ
John Ii Estate Ltd TO Oahu Rail
way & Land Co. observation-disclosures. L
A S Cleghorn to Richard Ivers L
C B Reynolds and VT. to Jane Mist. D
Madge Lewis to F E Thompson. P A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27
LOCAL AGENCY.

From and after November l, the
business of the International Core
spondence Schools in this Territory will
be conducted by a representative of
the company from the home office. An
office has been secured at 931 Fort
street, in the store occupied by the
Office Supply Company. Information
and supplies may be obtained there
after November l.
Sunbeam Stamps for your Christmas
packages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27
Furniture
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD y
]. Hopp & Co. I
DR.. J. H. RAYMOND

DR.. j. H. AYMOND
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Alakea Street Mauka Pacific Club
Office Hours-From 10 to u; from
2 to 4; from to s.
SUNDAYS 10 TO u
Tel.-ofice, 500. Residence, 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-27
David A. DOWSett
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE. LOANS
20S Judd Building. Phone $50.
HONOLULU DANCING
ACADEMY

Meets Monday and Friday nights at $50
O'Clock, Kilohana Art League, under
&Ae direction of
OTTO BURMESTER.
Information furnished by Otto Bur.
mester at WALL, NICHOLS CO., King
St. Telephone-StoTe 261. Res. 1179.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

well. you're outside the three mile limit. In fact
you're on the Lucy Ann, of Gloucester bound for
porgies OF Cape May Now. what are you going TO
do about itg"
What do YOU want me TO do about it,
I'VE can't stand for passenger or put Won ashore
ION had better turn TO and work your way reckon"
That suits me, but You must show me. ! am
green at this business"
"Noull learn soon enough. and some day maybe
you'n be glad TO have it TO fall back on. Now come
10 the cabin and I'm rig you out"
In the outfit which the skipper gave him Drake
Joined the men ON deck shift of wind enabled
them to let out The reefs, and under full spread Of
canvas the Lucy Ann fairly Jew ahead
Drake had crossed thc occau often enough 90 know
H. aud u craft of DIS own Zoo lesser waters he lad
felt himself toerable suor bar This a new sen
saton. The Lucy Ann seemed to him as much pan
of the sea a- ihc bird. IFS surface the fish be-
meath The crew, who had come round from Glou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

the honor aud pleasure of supplying This Interesting
customer with as large fish as he could carry.
Instead Of moving homeward with his prize, Drake
turned into South street. sauntered mp to Peck slip
and crossed over 10 the water front The air lured
him on with just enough motion 10 cool him CRATE
fully after stuny hours uptown lie thought the river
must look pretty under the moonlight In order the
better watch it's dancing sheen ne stepped on q
sloop that lay az The pier Such ieweled treasure
had never before cnthraed him. The mass of moving
color beautiful beyond his dreams lie felt him
self transported 10 realm Of perfect peace and
tent
skipper come and this fine catch'
Whats that. got q haul alrehdy|
YES, sure enough haul; don't look like mermaid
exactly, but ] guess IT'S part human
Drake caught the drift Of this exchange. but %
seemed 10 him 90 $40 naturally into The enchanting
scene untu he felt himself lifted by the shoulders
and a gun but kindly voice sald:-"Ahoy steady
now; did YOU come here for picnic, young man, or
what's your busnessW
Drake rubbed open his wondering eyes. The wand
OF magic had indeed shifted the scene Something
pushed suddenly from him the moon tipped river. tho
sheen Of moving color, the Turing night breeze, aud
projected in its place the glare of daylight and the
grlmed faces Of a ships crew. aud the sky matched
the gray OF the sea- over which the ship was humping
with sails double reefed. The night had been real;
WAS he now dreamngf
"You don't look like a seafarng man." Che gwn
voice went on 'and II you think you're a passenger
we uin't allowed 90 carry passengers
Drake surveyed his Quesuonor and then himself
he was forward of the forecaste hatch and had been
lifted from "a heap of seine nets which to uI
appearance he had lain. His silk hat now roposed
there, as did the hsh bought Fulton Market still
neatly packed Tho expanse OF shirt bosom showed
signs of having served a sleeping jacket and Dis
broadcIoth needed the iron spray bad hecked with
whtish spots like ncpient midew bis patent feathers.
The ensemble was too tangible 90 mistake it for "a
dream.
81 must have made hunder' he said. "Where
am ], pleascT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

had grown really fond Of her with rpening acquaInt
auce. So &c was with tinge Of regret that NE found
the Lucy Ann, just week after departure from
port tying up again at Peck slip. Drake sought tls
skipper
You have been nighty good 10 me- ho said "a1d
don't remember when felt as well as do now. i
know must have been a lot Of trouble TO you. Hoa
much viii make 70 rightT
"Cut chat short. sid" came the shippers repf
We were AN glad TO have you along even IL you
weren't invited You may Doe gentleman uur yol
held your end up wish had you for regular
company. AS 20 how much win make &c right ann
sorry ! can't allow you wages for the list was foil
when you joined ms; but We had quick "trip and good
catch and you are ia ou the division of extra profits
figure your share is $500"
A. UNEXPECTEDLY as thc sea- had swallowed him
yielded him mp Mrs. Drake had quite decided thai
she ask the police to put their drag met when
Drake appeared before her The sight made Del.
spcochcs~ FOR her nstouishcd gnzc fell mo-, ou her
Vol srooiucd husband of other days. but ou .r pre-
sentiment 600 au OH ~mearcd sweater and i used Ioos
1rl trousers his countouance like pumpkin and bis
hands rough aud callou-od and furowod. a BIO "
Hcil ropcd arpuulin cHcusod the evening attire
which She lind hast seen him. Unfolding another bun
dle hc exposed mos. of lorsirs.
"Cuu-ht them myself me said, 'und can guarantee
.hcu fresh"
sidney, Whit
some other time. my dear I've had the experience
Of ny lifc % ms made new man of mc. ANA
think % has aushl me tp quit being my own pe''
Customer"