davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

before mentioned. The paper con-
tanning the Hebraic writing which I
picked up in his "denn l burned i'm
mediately, thus preventing forever
the reviving Of this diabolical inven-
ton"
These are the facts that occurred
exactly as have set down, and from
which you are at liberty to draw your
own conclusions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
In a CLASS House.

do you ever tell your wife that
she is beautiful, or take her box
of candy or bouquet?"
"Nope: l don't have TO-"
"No one is compelled to, but it is
well to do It,"
''Not for me, can't afford to arouse
her suspicious"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

$3.50-Rose.
A Startling Question.
An eight-year-old youngster recent
ly came to her father after church
service one Sunday and astonished
him by asking:
Daddy, have l any children?'
The old man dropped his newspaper
and regarded her in amazement
''What?" he demanded.
'Have I any children?" doggedly
repeated the child.
well, l should hope not" replied
the father. May ask the reason of
this startling question:"
why, In church this morning."
explained the youngster, "the minister
preached about children's children
and wondered If had any"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

Ladies' fine dress oxfords $3.50 to
$2.50-Rose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

Mems fine dress oxfords $3.50 tc
$3.50-Rose.
a .Star4l,nn nuaetion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
A Detectives Capture.

f% MT. Silas Morgan, the well-kDdwii detective of Logansport Ind. ,/saya: It is always a pleasure to 2tknowi- edge and to stand by a g6od thing and I have reason to dYso regard ing your remedyA for /hy wife was in very serious sYY tortured vitn rheumatism. seaNped everywhere in my travels for em\dies and spent a large amount moAk ky upon spec ialists, and Y<atments of various kinds, withoH success. IA the mean time mywife was gettinA worse her fingers were drawn N like hooks-and had given up hope 0f on- taining 8 cure While in Peru. Ind. about two years ago, heard of cures that had been made by the Canadian Remedy, which MT. Jos. NJ. Bergman had introduced to the citi- zens. After Investigating thoroughly I became convinced that Wright's Rheumatic Remedy was something worth trying, and took bottle home with me. The result was great surprise to my wife, myself and our friends. It did the work and did il quickly. Removed the pain, swelling and aches of years. Only one boy tie was used After years of wretched suffering, my wife is we'll and enjoy ing good health, free from all the miserable symptoms of the past. have gladly told many sufferers from rheumatism and kidney trouble about your remedy, and know of many in stances where surprising cures have taken place. My advice is, don't give up the case until you have tried the Canadian Cure. "Wright's Rheumatic Remedy" SILAS MORGAN.
 405 1-2 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. 6-5-14t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
BRIEF MENTION.
D ! p+ : T +++4 | F + | + ! ! !

N Fred Rn" left ycstcGda.--fsf-rI-a- Crosse, Earl Wood returned home yesterday from Chicago
 W. s. Helton left yesterday for Stutt- gart on business.
 J, K. Wood left yesterday 10" itamhnrg OF business trip.
 W. T. Trawick left yesterday For buai- ,ae~H tI!I ro--Ai-s.eaR. -s.eaR...-.......-.. Z Mrs. B. L. Wiley. of Sherril. was in tue city yesterday. >Mgs.~-1~--.,:-~"B "Biakeiy--anti--s argYfef 1eft yesterday for Dallas, Texas
 J. H. Yorl, ot St. Louis, was business yisitpc in the city yesterday.
 Dr. Wm. Crutcher has returned from the Mann reunion at Marlanna.
 A. Evans left yesterday for Little Rock where he will spend the Fourth.
 Mrs. Lonnie Macon left yesterday for Noble Lake, for a pleasure trip.
 MT. and Mrs. J. I. Higgins left yester- day for pleasure trip to Illinois.
 Judge A. B. Grace. who Is in South Bend, Ark. will return tomorrow.
 Mrs. A. C. Rowell left yesterday for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
10000 PEOPLE
 SAW HARVARD WIN

tH"arst News Special to tho ,;raphicD
 New London, Conn.,, July Fully 10000 people saw Harvard defeat Yale III a boat race by length today Har- wards time was of:5O. and Yale's 2222 1o Not for 2S years until today had Harvard won for the consecutive years. llarvard's $ crew drew six pounds 10 2 man heavier than Yale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
BREAST PLATE
 IS 4 SUCCESS

Berlin, July 1.-The bullet proof breast plate invented by a local tailor was given a test today and proved to he a success. It is made of WaN- like substance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

The J. N. Harbin will be laid up until some necessary repairs are com n,eted. Her freight will go forward m the City of Savannah tomorrow meeting boat at the mouth Of the Arkansas river. = Memphis Ne~s- Scim'tar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
TNt kISfT INSTANCE.

We call attention to the ad ill to- days Graphic of F. II. M. Mills < sons, who want you to know that they have the very best insurance obtain able for summer tourists. You will lind 1t 10 3our advantage to consult them before you leave on your sum rner trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
DRlNf, AMI DINNER.

On "Wednesday evening the friends uf Miss Virginia liudSon vcr" delightfully."- entertained at her home on 1he Warren road. with q dinner party. The couples en- joyed a moonlight ride to the Hudson homc Where dinner WaS served on 1b- lawn at z o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,' IIud- son chapel'ned the party. In the party were Misses Bessie Winters. Fannie May Mcleod 'r"mple. T"Nasl. Fay Winters, Christahei Gray ani Virginia lludson Robert Ryiand. Ed Markham. Sam knox. James Hudson and Dr. W T. Lowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
HAY RIDE.

HAY RIDE.
 4 hay rid. te Sulphur Springs was ,n- joyed Wei,",,e> night b. h. following young people. @ho were rhaperon"d by MT. and Mrs. Frank Weidenhrrnner and Mrs. Agnes Pickett: Misses thriSlin DeMarchi. uf Mrmphi>. Gordiua Wood- ward. Rn,h aas, Edna Pickett: Joe and John ';ardr"r ;I,d I.d Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
BEAT TfFI l. LAWN PARTY

BEAl 1lfl l. LAWN PARTY,
 The friends of Miss Grace Tankersley were delightfully."- entertained at her home on South Olive street Thursday evening with lawn party. The lawn was hea,r- tifuly derEed for the oceaslon with elec- tric lights and Japanese lanterns. The din- ing room and tHble was tastefully decorat ed with roses: and ice cream and cake were served. Punch was dispensed throughout the evening. Games am, guessing contests amused the guests until a late hour. when they departed. declar- tue that it was one of the most enjoy able affairs of the season.
 Those present were: Misses Eddye Ruth Turner, Lucille Thompson and Ghellic Terry. of Marvrll: Evie Mai Bonner. s'of Helena Ma1'el Wilkinson. Florence Iean- mon. of Waco. Texas; Edith Wooldridae. Minnie Manecs. Irene Langford. NettN Mullkin. .Io Hart. Jean Hart. Mary Car michael. Ruby Puddcphatt. Lola May Cranberry Mary Lee Salee. Bettie Sal lee, Emma Sorrclls. Leonard Byrd and Myrtle Wick: Tom Maddinc Albert Mad ding, Jim Mcclellan, Virgil Mcclellan. Ray Mead, Rufus Hudson, Crawford Hudson, Clifford Foster. Rob Lee Byrd. AtticuS Pendergrass. Fred l.c Laurin. Robert Low Ing, Fred Niv"n. Henry Williams. Corrie Puddephatt Melbourne Mccain, Joe Gran berry, Parker Tncker, John Pierce anu Garland Pierce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
A DOUBLE NEEDING

surprise T:S sprung their many friends when Miss Emma Jacobs became Mrs, Joe W. Gray. and Miss Corda l.. Moore became Mrs. Louis Kcmple. The wedding ceremonies wore performed by Justice ]. r. knox at SIulikins store Fourth Avenue and Nain Street WedneS- day evening at 9 clock. Both young ladies w"r" employees of the St. Louis Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
 Co.,. and MT Gray is employed at .ulli- kip's store: and Mr. Temple at the car riage works "t w R. Crawford Both couples wil reside at No. 312 .Elm street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

CAKE SALE.
 The l'a"#'ft''rS 'f tre 6"nf"d"r:tN. Mrs Charles ElZhngiI "harnlan will giye ' bread and csIt sale .t1 Murphy AIari in x store SafHF,,ay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

DANCE .NT FOREST PARK.
 dance will h~ gwen hy Q'ecil Baker and James ilndSou al Forest r.rK on July !t;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
DAMON AND PYTKIAS
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Great Production tO Be Offered By the Members of Imperial.Juliet LOdge-Will Be Presented at the EIkS Theater.

l The great drama, in five acts. Damon and Psthias, will be pre- sented at the Elks theater ill this city next Wednesday night under the au- spices of Imperial-Juliet lodge No 6, Knights of Pythias. The cast in cludes some of the best talent in the city and many members of the local order. Many rehearsals have been i held in the past few weeks, and the performance promises to be one of the best of it's kind ever offered Pine Bluffians. The ladies of the Davis Hospital began the sale of tickets yes terday, and met with much success lA full dress rehearsal will he held Sunday night. The drama will he presented under the direction of Lawrence McCarty. The cast fol- lows:
 Pythlas a soldier .... Clyde E. Smith Dionysius, the tyrant King .......
 ........... Jno. R. Sanders. Jr. Philistius, President of the Senate
 ............... E. W. Benton Damocles, nobleman afterward
 Prime Minister ....,. II. 7. Morgan Procles. Captain of the Kings
 guard .......=........=.. R. w. Etter Lucullus, a slave ,.....-. Carl A. Hing Calanthe. betrothed to Pythias ..#.
 .#.#...#. Miss Helon Tbomas Hermion. wife Of Damon ...,.....
 ......z..,...... Mrs. Elsie McCaIty Aria. mother of CaIanthe .....=.=..
 ....=..=.=....... Miss Oakley Thomas Alfie, slave of Aria. .........z.=.=.
 ...=.=,=,=.-.......... Maggie E. Darnell Beata. slave of Aria " Ethel Adams Orion. child of Damon ........
 ...,............. Pauline McGar1Y
 and
 DAMON. q Senator ........
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
MISSES WILLIS AND BLEW STE>I

. MISSES WILLIS AND BLEW STE,R
 HOSORi.i,S.
 rho Friends "f Miss Rosa Rigeip were entnrtu,Ir0 with |, daurc and bunco party at her home un South Laurel street Thurs day evening in honor of Misses Susie Willis ana tt:istin" BIev-stcr, of Nag , 1olia. The decorative schelne was red, White aud blue. Ted and white roses and blue puubayo being used. The reception hall and music roop were used for dane ing, and In the parlor tables were arrang- ed for the bunco players. The refresh mepts were red, white and blue, ice cream a&d individual cshes in the same colorS crowned by ;,n American flag. When the prizes were awarded, Miss Selma Martin received miniature counterpane as the guests prize; Miss Christine Blew ster, jet bandeau as the girls prize Bun Woring r.ceiy ed ;i gold stick pin the boys prize. The ronSoIa1 ion prize was huge caDD"n cracker and Was won b, Collier Lee Punch was served during the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
>/</<><>><<%Z/<
SOCIETY.
<<<<<<<>>><<<<> z
MOONLIGHT RIVER PICNIC

MOONLIGHT RIVER PICNIC.
 4 small party of friends of Robert Ky. land enjoyed :. moonlight ride in his .},.- gantly appointed launrh "Wednesday nigh; The party went np lhe river d few miles. and enjoyed <, delicious lunch on the sau,! bar. They report an enjoyable tiIn.. Those i'll tie rslrty Were: Mir. and Mrs A. D. Poster. Ar and Mrs. Iohn Spppr,. Misses vi,tnl;a Il1rrrl and Margir Hr:l Atkinson; pr. Earnest Walker: Fred Coc and Robert Et ti.tnd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

the unnecessary tax barden the Amer.
team farmer Is forced to bear because
state and county authorities have long
been blind to the benehts which would
follow an awakening to road iwpor-
tAnce.
Az tho average length OF the haul
OF all American farm products q 0.4
miles, II will be seen that every ton
hauled cost the farmer who hauled 1t
Sl.22 more than the hauling of q ton
OF similar products wonld cost the
farmers OF England, France or Ger
many. Last year nearly $4,000, 600.
600 900 pounds of farm products were
hauled over the country roads. Re.
duce that vast weight to tons, charge
It $1.22 n ton, and 1t proves an annual
loss to the farmer OF S62, 10000.
And the saving Of that stim would
be triae OF fraction of the benefits
that would como from an Immediate
construction Of perfect roads. for It Is
but portion Of the weight annually
hauled over these roads. The statistlcs
OF the department OF commerce and
labor after liberal deductions placing
the quantity at approxitnatelJ 26o,-
100000 tons, Tho saving In the han
ding of that atupendouS bulk would
be $3O5. 800. 900 annually.
1t has been ascerthined plso that the
construction OF model highways in a
rural community brings an immediate
increase In the value Of tho property
which such roads traverse. There are
$40. 0.Oo0. 900 acres OF farm lands in the
United states at the present time.
Statistics show that the improved
road increase In faEm values y frop
90 to so an acre. Were all the acres TO
benefit even the lowest amount the
gain would be S1.eso. 900. 900. which
might be saved In hauling, and the
total would be amply large enough to
gridiron the length and breadth Of the
continent with macadam roads as fine
as those which have given the fame
and wealth to France the land Of
perfect highways.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
FOLLY OF bad ROADS.
Cost Farmers Yearly Over Fifty.
two Million Dollars.
VALUE OF MODEL HIGHWAYS

More Than Billion and Halt IN
oaIn Would Be savod-Naluo Of
Road Built Near orssnvllIS. MISs- AZ
Low Rate.
When the annual appropriation bill
OF the department Of agriculture was
under discussion last April Repre-
sentative BenJamin Hunphreyg Of
Greenyille. Miss. nude the epigram-
matte statement that mo. road can
cost the farmers as much as a poor
one" That touched the very kernel
% road economies, for careful research
and exhaustive study have proved says
the New York American. that the poor
roads OF the nation place. a mud and a
!. hill climbing tax Of not less than a
quarter OF a billion dollars year on
those who use them.
The Representatives. sparkling little
sentence was in answer to u query by
Representative Sims as to the cost of
building the unique burnt clay roads
OF the south, a system evolved by tho
experts OF tho Office of public roads Of
the United States department Of agri.
culture MT an almost incalcuiable bene-
Iit to the cotton growers Of the south.
Mr.. Humphreys had explained In In
tense the skiliful methods adopted by
Engineer Spoon, who had been ordered
by Director Logan Waller Page of tho
ONCE of public roads to go to the delta
diEtrIct of MississIppi and make a
study of conditions. He laid logs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
GOOD ROAD SUCCESSION.
Kansas Man gays Put state AsIsvl-
turai College In Charge.

turai College In Charge.
Several articles have appeared in
the papers recently on'the subject of
good roads. and always with the
thought OF a lot OF new odicers and
commissions. Why duplicate officers
ali tho timer Instead OF creating
new commissions and a new set of Of
lflcers the sensible and economical
thing to do would be to grant the Ag-
ricultural college funds to be used for
this specific purpose, writes J. *. NIL
Ter of Manhattan. Kan. to the Kansas
City Star. Plans have been furnished
free to county commLssioners. town.
ship trustees and road supervisors
Special meetings have been held In
many counties. and the subject of good
roads has been placed on the pro-
grams of hundreds Of farmers inSh-
tutes.
A bulletin prepared for members of
farmers Institutes IN Kansas covers
the whole subject OF roadmaking
dirt roads, macadamiEed roads. bridges.
culverts, concrete. stone, iron, wooden,
etc. All we need now is few thou
sand dollars a year to employ spc-
cial highway engineer to work with
tho county engineers and commission
ers and others, prepare plans and go
out to the different communities that
want improved roads and help start
the work. The entire expense could
be met by a small state license on au-
tomobiles. ns they tear up the roads
more than ten times the number Of
MnRons.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
The
Scrap Book

: He Let It Pass.
6 At leading hotel In Boston dele
cation of ministers were having n
dinner at which few lawyers were
present. among them General Ben1a-
min r. Butler. Father Taylor and
Butler were indulglng in some spicy
srepartee. Taylor asked the general if
lawyers ever made mistakes. cob,
certainly" was the reply. ITO err is
human" "well," said his questioner,
awhat do you do when you make a
mistaken 'If 1t Is a big one" said
Butler, ~ try to rectlfy 1t, but II 1t Is
small one let 1T pass unnoticed.
BY the way" he added. do ministers
ever make mistakesT Certainly. 10
err is human" was Father Taylor's
reply. awell, what do you do when
you make a mistaken asked Butler.
"If the. mistake is big one ! try to
rectify 1t. but II small one I let It
pass unnoticed. For example. was
ptsne ching last Sunday to my sailors
and In my sermon made the statement
that the devil was father to all law.
yers. meant liars. but it being q
small mistake let 1t pass by"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
EFFECT OF GOOD ROADS.
Much easier TO Haul Cotton Now IL
Lee County, IA.

Much Easier TO Haul Cotton Now In
Lee County, oa.
A sight was witnessed at IeeSburs.
Ca, the other, day that would have
been impossible few years ago. Two
mules from hve miles in the country
came into town with ave bafeS of cot
ton. Several years ago the particular
road Travelled was in places an almost
bottomless sand bed.
The conyicts have been at work on
the road for about four year,. and.
while tho roads lack much yet Of be
ing what they should be. stll the DIFF.
ference is great and markedly notice
able when former times are compared.
The hardest part OF the pull was after
tho team hit the streets Of Leesburg.
Lee county has about thirty convictR
Mt work steadily ON her roads. 1t Is
hoped that she will soon have some 81
the best roads in the state. 20 -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
And Dear at Thati

And Dear at Thati
In the story OF his life Hall Calne
tells the following anecdote OF Fossetti;
"Going one day with some OF bis
artist friends to a tavern IN soho Ros-
Betti came upon an oil painting OF the
cFudest color and most hldeous de
sign, 80 huge as TO cover the whole
side Of room and 30 grotesque IN
subject that they oil burst into roars
OF laughter at the sight OF II. Such
unseemly meFrlment nettled the ta1.
ern keeper. who began to ret1onstrate.
".YelI, well.' said RosSetti. With Q
wink at all round, how much viii you
take for III.
"'Morn money than you've got In
the world, young man. replied the tay-
ern keeper. And then RosSetu. now
nettIed In his turn. said:
"'Reallyl Wen zee. Say the word
how much3'
".FIve hundred poundg.'
'"Then the young painters sbuFst into
screams OF laughter. Rosseitfs laugh
ter being lopdest Of all. The tavern
keeper stood silent until they were
finished and then said 70 nqsseth:
"'Well. how much Willitpu give for
itr
"sFiye shIllingSi said N6sSettL
"'Doneg said the tavern keeper.
Take It away at oneeFH = u
lnslstod sH 9 hlIasls; ~ !. ....,..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
profo,,e,alonal AdvIeo.

.'Doetor,. said the convalescent,
smiling weakly, you may send In
your bill any day now"
..rut, tut" replied the n. D.. silenc-
ing his patient with wave OF his
hand. you're not strong enough
yet."-Judge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
NO 20

edition that didn't haye sonnet thing exc
altinR WilliamB, and one day John
sharp. on his way home from WASH
.inRton. dropped on at Memphis to gee
something TO eat In the railroad ress
.taurant. 1t was early IN tho moEninffs
and the editor was eating at tho sane
place after a night OF work. The pro.
prietor called the congressmense atten-
.tion to the editor. John said tho
restaurant manager, ''that fellow over
there has been saying some pretty
nice things about you" sIsd like to
meet him." said williams. 50 the Ell.
itor was brought over and introduced.
.He rubbed ILLS hand across his faco
wearily several times and said; s'vYil-
lfams3 Willlams2 What3 Th0 con-
RrcssmanY ayes" modestly hesented.
that gentleman. .'the Bamc.'' You're
not John Sharp Wililams?,' There's no
question about my identity" broke IN
the somewhat exasperated Williams.
rather testify. .weil, all u can cay iB,ss
muttered tue editor as he shook hands
with the statesman, you're ---s
sight brighter than you look
Bearing Others Burdens,
This Is the paradox OF expefieneo-4
that the way to bear ones burdens lsl
to add to them the bearing Of some
one else's. The way out OF your own:
trial is by entering into the trials oe
others, The interpretive and self ab.
sorbed sorrow grows heavier the lon-
ger you watch 1t. and the self forget
ting service of another lightenB the
burden which you yourself have TO
bear. The more you shirk tho moro
you have to bear The moro you add
of others responsibilities tho moro
you substract from your own.- Pro-
fessor r, g. Peabody. Harvard Uni.
,yersity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
one Lena Drink.

One IenD Drink.
Wilson. the poet, better known as
Christopher North, IL the author OF
many Of the wittiest things now cur
rent In Scotland, and many things he
did not say are attributed to him. One
morning after a gran nicht" with a
group of his cronles and an abundance
Of "whusky" and wit he woke with a
throat like limekiln and called out for
the lahdlady Of the little inn ON the
shore OF Loeb Lomond. where he was
spending his holiday:
"Battie. Fuid dame. I'm unco dry.
Fetch In tho toch." A't
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

er remarkad to hIaWife. - put two
shillIn' piece In IA plate at kirk this
morn instead o. ma usual pennyr
The beadle had NOT Heed the mist take
and also the fightened face 6f his old
friend. who had not the eUuraEe 30 re-
take the coin as the old sash led ie-
dleslIke spoon l;was caEefnlly p4ssed
over the head to the next pew and one
penny after another was dropped into
the bowl.
The old farmer eat IN silence and said
nothing. The Old sbeadle allowed him
to miss the plate for twenty-four con-
secutye supdnyg,
On the twehty.h .hfth Sunday the farm
er again iguoFed the collection plate,
but The old beadle Hteadied the ladle In
front OK him and In a loud tragic Wills
per said hoarsely:
'sYobr times Hp po0. sapdyE,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
IN HE Pocket.

"Gee WIKI. exclaimed Luschman
the next morning, II haven't cent In
my pocket this morningr'
"weii," remarked his wife sharply.
who's to blame for that but your
self1'
~I-er-t think somebody else has had
q hand in it."-P Philadelphia Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
Nof tho samo.

Meeks-My wife's front name 4
Emma.
-Bieeks-Well, what II It is1
Meeks-oh, Il merely mentioned 4
for the purpose of setting myself
right. You may think I am henpecked
but I'm NOT, even II I do feel slightly
Bn-bossed at times.-Detroit Tribune
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
Mat Prldo.

Redd-DId you notice how high Miss
Fussanfeather held her nose in her
new autom9biie3
Greene oh, yes; ghe was sitting
Hight over the eagoline tanki- Xonkers
statesman. .-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

'Tho EdItsPs Comment.
An erratlc Memphis editor was a
great admirer of John Sharp Williams.
though he had never seen him. This
Sditot lii blind faith printed column
after column in lraise OF the gentle
man from Yas:o,s T&re was not an