davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Montgomery City Students Win.

Montgomery City.-Montgomery City
high school, represented by Douglas
Cameron and Ottmer Penn won a de-
bate with Centralia high school in
Montgomery Centralias representa-
tives were Raymond Cox and Arthur
Sames.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Blame Women and Pies.

jefferson City.--Contcnding that the
women Improperly Influenced the vot.
crs by feeding them on pies, sand
wiches and coffee, j. W. Halliburton
asked the supreme court OF Missouri
to declare invalid the local option
election in Jasper county, In which
the county, outside OF Joplin, voted
dry
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Paws 500 Deb, After IS Years

Webb City.-From Elwood, Ind,
Alonzo Webb conscencestricken
barber, arrived here to pay 500 he
owned twenty-five years TO Arthur
Shaw, whom he found in poverty.
Webb was recently converted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Vote $4,000 for Court House.

Chillicothe from the ru-
raj precincts indicate the proposition
to erect a 100000 court house In Elm
Park has carried The proposition
carried in Chillcothe. sixteen to one.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Chicken With Four Leus.

whiteside.-Owen Twigg, a poultry
raiser, has chicken with four well
developed legs, feet and toes. The ex.
ira two legs are Just behind the fore
ones. They set turned opposite to
the others.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Chambers Among Horses.

Columbia. have broken
out among Missouri horses. DR.. Sam
uel Sheldon. state veterinarian. inves-
.igated cases at Fristoe and Castle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
No Blluht There.

First Editor see that there Ia Q
chestnut tree blight
Second Editor-Dont worry; We are
getting chestnuts by every mail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Epitorne
Of the
w eek S News

ufU u..afs.. .. d. tIrpuIY.f. ...,z n
III. ..., ..g, .,.r- Mrs Patrick Me.
C,. . .rs.. ......-. ,f rtsrIr,f.tnwp
y B.
m. ,,...... -....,..,.,.....,,,. ......
O.,
''' '"''''
Guy '''.1. u years o'u' WIS CON
h'''H hIs' u'E''' W". n'. ''I
sho''ht "'I'"h VI. h'ed. "l.h."'
Kan. h......r H"h' "h'.' u! .h- 20
h''u ~ ana go" MN
IN statement Issued IN reply 70
President TatH speech IN Baltimore.
Col Roosevelt asserts SIR Tat, knew
be was making al untrue statement
when he sand th. fOrmor pres don, OK.
pressed the opinion that the au'I.truB,
law ought 70 be- repealed
The Ne" Hampshire" Republican
convention elected delegates 20 the
'NliNr' 'NIaN'll.bh lhN'. tur me It
nomination OF President TAFT. and IN.
sirucicd them to vote for MN Until
released
Col Granger b Adams. command.
ing officer of Fort SiI. received or.
ders from the war department to pre-
pare all troops at Lawton. OKLA. for
instant removal TO the Texas border
A wireless message from the steam.
er Nina ~ the Whit" star lin, stated
that the bodies Of Two more of the II.
tanic victims had been recovered from
the sea.
a small Turkish tug boat that was
engaged III inspecting the channel
buoys 90 the DardanolIcs iouicd a
mlno and waE blown 10 pieces Four
officers, y soldiers and all the mem.
bers Of the crew Of the tug persisted
The British battleshIp Empress OF
India was in collision with German
sailing vessel at Sp.thead The bat.
tleships side above the main deck
was ripped while the merchantmen
los, hcadPear and foretop mas,
The grand jury which has been in.
veRtiFating the lyuching of Sanford
Lewis, a negro at Fort Smith, Ark
the night OF March %, made its re.
port returning indictments against rs
persons
The general committee of the an.
thracite miners fatty rejected the
compromise agreement prepared by
the subcommittee Of miners and op-
orators by which # was expected TO
end the coal tieup
The board OF bishops Of the Meth
odist church reported TO the general
conference Of the church at Mime
spo'n III WI VI "'''''s 'ne ONu' : II
20" '''h, '"''' 'nt' va" F'"'' H'l'N
u''nt "ii' "l''''u''''.' at i'o''' "0'"s'
'"e"'' az.
N""' 'e' ""i''!' NV uH'y sur '''ns
VI NV Wv VI Nv " "eN" y,
,,en''''s ,n' We WY "'o"' y|'
buntv nepntv warden Waruer and
Guard Holman was roupd guilty of
murder in III. first dcpree
with the 3s delegates from the Raw
state divided equally between presI.
dent Taft and Col Theodore Roose.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
Literal,

Did you take the fast train westf"
No; left that for the engineer to
baltimore American.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

q barrel OF rain water under the caves
Of his home, at Arcadia. Ind. Rev.
| Charles Martz committed suicide,
The house passed the Fitzgerald
| Joint resolution appropriation $G9TI79
for reliof work among the Irp.d suffer.
ers Of The Mississippi and OHIO river
valleys.
Demands 10. the resignation OF
PRESIDENT Madcro and Nicel'r"sident
I'lno Suarez were mad" ,H Cd I"o-col-
u,nh r"''oi'.' 'h "" ."'''" ni I'll
''.'S' '"'' "'"'S' "' "'"'i''. J." "'Aico
NY anu F'' ."I7 ."' ''"'. '''' htt"'
III .n' ,'P'""'
Inc I'M. " u ''' Oh '''. u. '''h hyae'
'H'' yea WIN 'H' '"' {" Col'
""','.S '".''' H''' 10. '"'''" o.. NAN
''' ''.'' "'" may -'' ''' may pe
p"s,' '"ru,
''.'" ''' ~ mas
''i.',.',' III tne
','"' '''.''''" .. OBJ" '''" % the
,N. "' "' S'''''H .''. .' '"'''S CON
''.
~ '.".' S'.h .".. "hl'h TO
.'''u me M"'"...''"' 'N IN me
s.'' Gil l'r h'."''~ '' 'i' .t""'c VIC
'''"s near 'i' scent "i IN" disaster,
returned TO I''..'.
"'.''" """'''h". "''.."
"'"'Fo" wilson 81" pi I"Xas In
IN" p.'s'H'"'''' .r.'n ".t ana VIII
nave 'h' !" votes az I'N1s In the
b''''''"f" CONVEX ...
FAR N"i" " hoHhl" ih"' o. Harmon and
'd'h combined.
LORD M"rs"\ IN hS capacity as
wreck commissioner ana rs" assess.
ors "ho VII. noF.s" him Do bis ques-
lnhing on Ih' i"chnraII'ics OF nauti-
cal Affairs. aI' h..Hu- o. session Of
me Board OF Trade inquiry into the
ios~ 81 me Nu''" star steamer tt.
'anir
tonfDr,,. Of both houses Of con.
FT"ss ON ID" general s"ryicc pension
bill reached nn agreement on the bl.
sis ~ N" senate bill with some IN.
. cTeas"s for advanced age and length
OF service
Ten persons are known TO have
been killed. a score injured and farm
ing buildings over wide area de-
stroycd nv tornado and cIoudburgt
which swept over the Rio Grande riy.
. CT country near North Laredo, Tex
/ The torpedo boat DESTROYER Reals
was launched Al the Cramp shipyard
/ al Philadelphia The Reals is com.
pIctc steel vessel and the contract
calls for a sppcd of "a knots an bour
Fiv. man uora puroa o,J "a ~. 20
others n.rh,pe Ta,,l1, ,ni,r.s -
/ cl.yol.rd n nh, 80 ,.,',a.i, -
/ ou do,,,Ij.h,, -, n GO
/ c,,,d,,d ou ,,n,,,,,,,, 4, ~ -
/ hoo, r,,.r
,rho s,.r. a,a o,.,,o. . -,
doy,n ana tran,Toa -. g., - -
r.d uaa ,,,ha,,,,,,a, 80. - =
a,,n, a., 49,. -.
Ill, - M
IT., 60, - So, =,
vir. -, - ,.., .-,-
and sau,har, =, '', 1870 $3.50
,r ,IonI" - n"ar n,na..a. ,,a, ,, .
r,o,,,,ora,i, ,,,.,aa,,..a. - -. ~
] - 80
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

Perhaps the surest thing in this life
is the friend you can't depend on
when you really need him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

A pure, mild and potent laxative, Garfield
Teal All druggists
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
2OPretty
Rooms
in this
F RE-
BOOK


don't you want to see themr
Peep into other peoples new homes and set
the latest ideas for your o1VH decorating. Our
book tells about the FREE Color Plans oui
expert designers will send you for any rooms
you wish 10 decorate. You will be glad to
know more about
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09

s1d put On. DOES not chip,
peel OF rub OF. 10 Beautiful
Colon and 49,
Witb our Color PianJ
you can faJi5 haUs The
mon arfi5fic homt in yOnr
ntighbOrhoOd.
Send for our FREE BOOK
Full s Il. pkg. White 5oe-
kerusr Tinis Sc.
Alsbastine Company
y GfntE, Rcd. Cruz! s,,itA. nh-
Arz Yst 0y, pst 8, it Water 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-09
AlaE,asttiYle
The Beautiful Wall Tint

10 cl4gae In color and qualify IL 10 used 10 the mos
rtpsnire modern homes though IL far len thAr
wall payer or paint. kaliomine eolop appear hsfsA
lad crude bs5de the soit.hued hlabaitne unti. Coo
furtbes the walls and 10 elIesi to ute Full d!fo
tiana on eTerr raekarc-tlmplY mix with cold watsI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
PATRIOTS LEAVE AMERICA
 AND WIN FAME IN WAR

sEfathos. Nov 2O-The little is- land Of sklathos in the northeastern part of Greece. has gained fame through Che bravery Of her soldiers in the Turkish war, which rivals some Of the brave deeds Of the ancient sprrtaus and Athcnians A regiment of her soldiers, most of them recruited from Che patriotic Greeks who have lately returned rom America at their country's call, engaged with an army Of nearly ten thousand Turks. at the battle Of sduueatolis. defeating the followers or Mohammed and taking prisoners the entire army.
 The Greek government is having a thousand medals minted for pre- scntatou Co Che gallant one thous- aud." who whipped an army Of ten times their number. It Is also said that each man win be pensioned
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
WITH BOMB
 SCATTERS COPS

Los Angeles, Nov. 20-Albert Davis. supposedly insane, hurried into the police station last night armed with an internal machine, and drove everybody out of the sta ton. He had a bomb containing dynamite to which a lighted fuse was attached, and the wild actions Of the man convinced the policemen that he really meant to blow up everybody in sight, which caused a wild scramble on their part to get cut Of harms way.
 After the first excitement had passed the policemen gathered in on the insane man and overpowered him. taking away the bomb which was rendered harmless by cutting the fuse. An examination of its coouteuts showed that it contained explosives enough to have blown up several buildings.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
sKAGWAY RORBER THOUGHT
 TO RE IN TACOMA

Tacoma. Nov 20 Believing that the highwayman who held up and robbed their office at skarvay. AI- aska. on October &. and obtained S45O0 in cash. is now in Tacoma, the WelIs-Fargo companys express office in Seattle wired local author ities a few days ago Co institute a search for Che bandit
 From information received, tho lone bandit Ieu the Nor.h heru port some time ago and had a ticket for Vancouver A search was made for him by Che Vancouver police but they failed fo find "a clue
 One hundred ol the notes stolen by the highwaymau. who overlooked over S2t0.000 iu thc r0mpany's safe were issued by thp Bank Of British North America. Some have been discovered circulating in Tacoma
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
H, }, KIRMSE FALLS
 10 SUDDEN DEATH
From Ketchikan Wharf He Extended Hand to Greet Friend on Steamship Humboldt
 and Accidentally Fell

greatest interests and sympathies are. and it is here that he will doubtless be buried
 n. D. Kirmse was @ life member Of the Elks and also a Maccabee and member of the Arctic Broth prhood He came here in the early days. and was oue Of the first men ,o go into the Atlin country where nc located some mining claims which he disposed of at good figure
 Mr. Kirmse was twice married, his former wife having died here, leaving daughter, Miss Gladys, who has grown mp Co young woman hood in this city Later he was mar Hed Co Miss Hazel Cleveland and thov had two children, Dan and Jack. who. with their mother are left Co mourn his wtimely death.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

Meager are the details, but prominent and startling is the fact that II D. Kirmse of Skagway was instantly killed in Ketchikan last Monday by falling from the dock and striking his head upon the guard rail of the Steamship Hum hoIdt, crushing his skull and caus- ing almost instant death.
 In greeting a friend aboard the ship. Mir. Kirmse reached from the dock Co shake his hand, and in do- ing so slipped and fell only to meet sudden death from contact with the guard rail and then he dropped into the water below. His body was im- mediateIy taken from the water but it was found that life was extinct
 The news of the accident was brought to Skagway by seamen Of ihe May which arrived here this
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
sKAGwAY HAS @
 ON THE JURY LisT

The following grand and petit jurors have been drawn for the ne1t term of court which eouvenes in Juneau on December Sth:
 Grand Jury Thos Haely, sitka; Fred Geirer. Juneau, J D. Barra- ger. Juneau: John GiIlIs. Douglas; Phu WcKauna. Juneau; Ray Cheek. Juneau: " P Novel;. Juneau: A J AtchIsou. sEagvay. e C. Jones. Juneau. E Andrews. Douglas. V. R CIemmiuEer. skaRway, Joseph r. Ward. sbagway. John W Dudley. Juneau. Tom MuEford, Treadue'l. W C. Rogers. Douglas. @ v Beck CT. skagway. Lee Ganlt, sEsgway; E A. Wachamiltou. TrssdweIl. L. C Cherry. Juneau p. Johnson. Doug las. Tony Dortero. skasuay; " g. Ratsou. sksrway. " PuIleu, tu- ueau
 Petit Jury. c. E. Carpenter. TreadweU. b. e Burner. Tread we'll. E ' Doherty. sEaEway; Jas FIfzEcrald. Juneau r. A q Galwas. Douglas. J H KiuE. Juneau. Ben Leaning. TreadveII. Joseph Beau champ. skaEway. Harry Ashbail stka. & V Yeoman. skaEway; 2. F summers. TreadveIl. Ed Woods. Haiues. John i. KasnaEoif sitka; robg psreITa Juneau D. 1. Rich. skaEway. q. M NeGrath. sitEa. Howard Ashley. skaEway; Frank Wilson. skaRway. Norman Black. skaguay: Walter Bathe. Juneau, " H McBlaIn. Douglas. " C FL well Juneau. c A. Hopr. Douglas. and b. IT Merry. Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

morning
 Owing to Che fact that the cable is down. nothing can be learned re- gardiug the place and time of the funeral. but it is believed that he will be brought to Skagway for burial. perhaps coming up on the Spokane which is due here Friday. Until the boat arrives iu Wrangeli on it's way up, where cable com muuication can be established with Skagway. no information can be obtained relative to the sad ac- cident.
 Mr. Kirmse left Skagway a few weeks ago. to take Jp his winter residence in Kotchikau, where he has business interests, he intended Co return Co Skagway in the early spring. for it is Skagway that he called home and it Is here that his
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

London. Nov 90 Through Che friendly influence Of the European powers au armistice has been ar- ranged for the settlement Of Che Turko-Balkau war The allies are meeting today at Sofia to discuss peace terms
 It is said that Che allies will de maud the surrender Of all the cap tured territory. together with the strategic points along the coast now in possession Of The Turks The Turkish government being allowed Co retain Consianfiuople and a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
INDEPENDENCE SHOULD RE
 GIVEN THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Nov. 2O-Speaker Champ Clark has announced him self as favoring the independence of the Philippines. He is of the opinion that the United States cant afford to exercise sovereignty over any other country; that the very terms under which this country maintains an independence is con- tradictory to the exercise of control over anyone else. He would help them Co become a free and i'm independent nation, and assist them in working out their own salvation; but Co force nothing upon them.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
MAN WHO SHOT TEDDY
 WILL. 60 TO ASYLUM

Milwaukee. Nov. 2o-The alien. ists who examined John SChrank de clared yesterday chat the man was insane. He will be sem Co an asy- lum probably for life. SChrank has expressed sorrow for the attempt upon Che fife Of Col Roosevelt. Iu- formation comes from his former home in Germany that he was al- ways little off and was refused admission into the army because he was not sound mentally.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
THIRTEEN AN UNLUCEN
 nAN FOR THE ALIENS

Richmond. Nov. 2o--The gover- nor of Virginia has granted a re spite Co Claude and Floyd Allen, and their execution win not take place until December 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
BRYAN SAYS NOTHING;
 BUT SMILES AND SMILES

Washington. Nov. 20-It Is gen erally conceded among the demo cratic leaders that William Jennings Bryan can be Secretary ot state un- der Wilson if he wants it, or he can take his pick out of an the jobs that the president will have Co bestow. In the meantime Mir Bryan is saying nothing at an about it. but passes off aU allusions with a good natured smile
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
N. '. 'FAGIN"
 THIEF TEACHER

New York. Nov. 2O-Henry No- gel. a notorious character or the city. known as "Fagiu," ," because Of thp fact that he has maintained a school of thievery, in which he had forty girls under his control, school cd iu the arts oI theft, is the man who was shot and who did the Kill iug last night in which three de- teCtivCs were slain.
 An examination of the facts sur rounding the shooting proves that vOgel was killed by one Of the de- tectives instead or committing sui eide as was first supposed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
NOTHING DOING IN
 JACK JOHNSON CASE

Chicago. Nov. 90 Tho charges against Champion Jack Johnson. charged with white slavery, has fal- len flat. and the big fighter vas re- leased this morning. the prosecution failing Co find any evidence that he had brought Che woman into the state for immoral purposes. The main witness testified that she had come on her own accord and that Johnson had nothing Co do with Im- porting her
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
WILSON IMRIBES JOY
 AND FORGETS POLITICS

Hamilton. Nov Woodrow Wilson and his family arrived here last night and have taken resi- dence near the north end of Great Sound where they will remain for a month. The president-eleCt says that he Is simply enjoying himself in the delightful climate Of thc Rcrmudas and Is forgetting an about politics.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
ANOTHER ATTEMPT ID
 STOP WARS HORRORS

strip of country along the Ros- phorus The terms are severe and humilIatiuE Co tho Turks but Co is conceded that they viii be compeli- ed to accept or lose everything
 Sofia. Nov. 2o-PIe1ipotentiaries have been appointed to arrange for general armistice
 Vienna. Nov. 20-ft Is generally admitted that the relations between Bulgaria and servia are strained to the breaking point It Is believed that they will fight over tha divis- ion or the spoils and may involve others in general var
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

The Peterson brought up nearly thirty passengers today, among them being Mrs. F. \. Feero. IT. P. M. Birkiubine and ClarksOn Galleher, and a number of officers from the Fort. acconpanied by thelr wives.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
pARROW TRIAL AGAIN
 GETS DISAPPOINTMENT

los Angeles, Nov. 20-The trial oI Clarence Darrow, charged with jury h-ibing, has been continued un- rU the sixth or January.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20
NCMANIGAL RECALLED
 FOR FURTHER TESTIMONY

Indianapolis, Nov. 2O--Ortie Me Mauigal resumed he stand this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

R. M Becker is reported quite m He is conffred Co the hospital under the care of a physician
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-20

Father TuruelI returned on the Peterson today after spending few days In Halnss and the Fort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-30
CASE OF sTINGY HUSBAND
How One Head Of Family Superin.
tended Expenditures for House.
hold Needs.

In q lively article in the current
number OF Farm and Fireside, on the
relations between husbands and wives
on the subject of home finances, there
are several interesting reports OF &C.
tual cases. Following Is report Of a
s'ingy husband:
"A girl | knew In my youth was
married after a short acquaintance to
a scholarly professional man. He had
been brought up under hard condi.
tions in a strenuous school Of poverty.
She was the daughter OF wealth and
had never been denied reasonable
wish. Her husband was what is called
a good provider He bought amply
for the table. and was not averse TO
having plenty Of fuel and sufficient
house-furnishings to keep his home
comfortable and dignified. He simply
declined to let Betty buy 60 much as
five cents worth OF anything. He did
not wish her to have accounts at
shops. nor did she desire them. When
she wanted to buy anything for her.
self or the children. he ACCOMPANIED
her, superintendent her purchases. ex.
amined every pair Of stockings and
every yard Of muslin. and frowned
upon ruching and trimmings as need.
less. drawing out his well-filled pocket.
book and paying the bill with a -four.
ish when the shopping had been done
10 his satisfaction. She never had
any money in her possession exoept
when her mother sent 1t to her az a
gift, and when this was done. she took
excellent care to keep Reuben IN 20.
norance. Once the good man. for IN
some ways he was good. was com.
pelled 10 leave home for a few DAYS
He carefully counted the amount thar
his wife would spend for the house
during his absence. Then he lost his
train and had to walt over another
day. Coming home. he asked her for
the cash and put ii back in his own
rocket for the next "a hours"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-30
Arthnr A. Douglas
Speak Kindly.

II In our speech we would only con-
slider how our words will affect those
to whom they are spoken-if we would
try 10 hear them with their ears and
consider how they affect hearts. there
would not he much passionate or IN
advised speech: Certainly there would
be few spirits wounded or lives en-
FILTERED iy the words OF cur lips
w. G. Horder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-30

Am l very badly hurt, Mammal"
Mrs. .larcourt bent and kissed the
small. flushed face above the cover.
Your arm is broken. dear. 1t will be
tedious, but you'll be all right In the
end. Or. Steel gave you some ether
ard set II nicely"
Billy closed his eyes drowsily. Sud.
denly he opened them wide and looked
around. Where are We. anyhow?
don't remember anything that's hap
pened since-since We ran into the
freight train. Mamma. | wonder II
that nice gentleman we saw in the
smoker was killed."
NO one was killed; some Of the
passengers were very badly injured
though. Perhaps We might ask DR.,
STEELE"
Il wish he'd hurry up and come.
Mamma" he asked abruptly, why
haven't ! any papa-like other little
boys"
You've lost him. BILLY. Let's rct
talk about II now. Wait TIL We gei
back home. Some day I'll tell you all
about it,
When will We get back home?" lie
insisted.
In a few days, think. Meanwhile
We must be satisfied to stay here.
This is country hotel about nil,
from where the wreck took place. |
think We shall be very comfortable
ah! here you are now, Doctor. Billy
is very much concerned about gen.
tleman he saw in the smokingroo
Laid up. kiddie-badly bruised
Nothing serious. though; expect he II
be out tomorrow"
And you'll bring him to see me-
He knows some stories and"
Yes. yes: certainly. BY the way
he was inquiring about you: the ljttie
tad he called you"
Billy's face rippled. Ard Presently
he slept
DR.. Steel came early the followin,
morning. Il think you need a h;t .,
fresh air. he said TO Mrs Harce,r.
would you care 10 walk down he
road Billy's pal is on his fee, .a,,v
and he will gladly come in an, =.
with him for half hour Como
what do Won say"
Mrs. Harcourt glanced duhians1, -
ward the cot Shall |, dearie7" she
asked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-30
Choice Locations.

THE advertising man has his trou.
bles these days"
As 10 how"
Everybody wants space next 10
pure baseball matter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-30
w. FiSke johnson
REAL ESTATE
Loar S Negotiated
Buys and Sells Real Estate. Gran,
e Grove Property a Speciality.
ROOM 2. RAYMoNDo BUILDING
Wculdnt Try u On himself.

And ycu 1 dn't know it was load.
ed?" "No ;adge, | swear | didn't
But before pointing il al the de-
ceased. why did YOU not look into the
barrel to see whether or not it was
ioaded?" Why. Judge. that would
have been fool thing 10 do II might
nave exploded and killed me."-Hous.
ton Post.