davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
AIR Man kirkland
Was At Fl. LINCOLN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 13.-
Two participants in the war game in
Connecticut, Lieutenants Arnold and
Kirkland, began 200 mile flight in
hydroplane from here today. If
satisfactorily completed the Tight. it
is said, would be the longest ever
made in this country with hydro
plane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
New Corporations.

Charters have been issued to the
following corporations by the secre-
tary of state:
Congregational Church of Ignite.
Incorporators, Albert j. Skogstad, IS
car E. Johnson, 10Y Gorder, all of
Ignite.
Dickey Grain Co., OF Dickey, cap
ital stock $4,000; incorporators, c..
f. Larson, w. D. Patton and H. D.
BlOsS, all of Dickey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
JUDGE ORDERED
FORD TO DESIST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Assist-
ant District Attorney Ford today be-
gan his argument to the jury in the
case of Clarence S. barrow. barrow
and Attorney Appel were both on
their feet with objections when Ford
denounced the defendant as indirect
ly responsible for the blowing up OF
the Times by teaching that there is
no such thing as crime"
The judge warned Ford to desist,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
chanaes Name.

The Office secretary of state has
granted permission to the Page In
vestment Co. to change its name to
The Land Mortgage Co. The stock
holders are: L.. b. Hanna, w. J.
Moorish and w. j. LOrshbOrgh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
Tax Commjssion's ouarters.

Work is progressing slowly on the
new quarters for the tax commission.
The tax commission, being the last
creation in state offices, 1t was com.
PEELED to take any quarters which
could be provided. 1nasmuch as
space in the capitol building is taxed
to the limit, to accommodate the EN-.
ployes, it was necessary to place the
tax commission in the senate retiring
room until some quarters could be
provided. There was but one room,
and that was the old legislative hall
which is located away up on the
fourth floor, in the northeast corner
of the old building. This is being
forced into service and is being re-
modelled for the future home of the
tax commission. 1t is to one side,
is incOnvenient of success, but will
have to do until arrangements are
made for a new building. This is
but one Of the many Inconvenience
caused by the crowded condition Of
the capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
Calling for Elevator Licenses.

The big crop Of this year Is caus.
ing many elevators in all parts of
the state to open again. For the past
two years the poor crops have had a
tendency to cause many to remain
closed, but many of these are now
preparing for the fall business, and
already fifteen have been issued II.
censes. Secretary Hall estimates
that there will probably be FIVE hun
dred issued this year, which list will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
NEW Walks FINISHED.

New Salem journal: The Bismarck
Construction Co., crew which has
ueen here for about three months
finished up their work the first of the
week and returned to Bismarck. They
have completed great deal of good
work and all these new cement walks
are q great Identification to our 1T
tie city which are of lasting worth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
Mrs. Andrews Here.

Mrs. John Andrews, and little
daughter, are in the city, having come
up from Lidgerwood for few days
visit with the deputy secretary Of
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
The Mott Library.

The Mott library has made its re-
port to the library commission. 1t is
known as the Inez Hendrickson H.
brary, and contains 800 volumes. Mrs.
Hendrickson gave ZOO books as nu-
cleus around which may be accumu-
lated the library of the future, the
city adding 100 more. The ladies of
Mott have rented a room, and while
they have not engaged regular Ii.
brarian, the ladies manage the in
stitution among themselves at pres
ent. Al: i, s.8ai Y, rlvI-Ae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
MISSOURI valley TENNIS.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Aug. 1S.-The
annual tournament for the lawn ten
mis- championship of the Missouri
valley began on the courts of the
Kansas City Athletic club today and
will continue through the greater
part of the week. The entry list ~
sures some keen competitions, includ-
ing as it does Drumm0nd Jones, the
new Central States champion, and .
member of other tennis experts of
high standing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
cspito! Run
Wolbert to Eessend

Deputy Commissioner Wolbert has
gone to Fessenden where he is ad-
justing hail losses for the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
FIGHT
ON BORDER
One Soldier Was Shot and q
Mexican SmuggIer Was
Badly Injured
BY Associated PreNs

Ell fAsU, aug. l3.--In fight last
u'.lt between the United States sol.
diers and Mexicans near the interna-
tional boundary below Columbus, N.
NJ, a soldier was shot through the
body and a Mexican smuggler's hand
was torn off by bullet The insur-
rectors were trying to smuggle am
munition across the border.
1t is said the ammunition was cap
tured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13

to see our true-blue friend, Stick"
pin his faith to the Missouri slope
and we join with te entire press gang
Of this part Of the state in accord.
ing him a joyous welcome, and hope
that the golden sunshine of imperial
success and prosperity may ever fall
athwart his pathway. From away
down in this portion Of Imperial Nor.
ton The Hustler reaches out to the
courtly ''Stick" the hand of welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
School Census.

Two more counties have reported
on their school census thus leaving
about 20 more to hear from. The
last two to report are as follows:
Per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
Workjro on Course Of Study.

Superintendent Taylor reports that
work on the 191 course of study is
progressing rapidly. 1t Is all In
type, and the printers say 1t will be
ready for distribution by September
l. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13

pionship of Ontario opens at Toronto.
Annual bench show of tue Gwyned
Valley Kennel Club at Amber, Pa.
Annual ten-mile river swim of the
Missouri Athletic Club, st. Louis.
Third in the series Of yacht races
for the Upton cup at Chicago.
Swimming marathon of the. Illinois
Club at Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24
nRFAp

\t NIL DES
New >rarer<
N
f0>i Cards
Cigars
Aems avs. .,y ~, lvinre pur.
~sacrc Your
- ras Pprs atol.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24
yafa-'s Na.iora, Cr'-l

Sake is the national alcoholic drink
Of Japan. L Is h7ewed from rice and.
according 70 IL latest available fig
ures the annual production i abon-
e1O.00n 600 gallons. Beer Is becoming
popular. however, and there n. soy.
sral large hrew- r.ss. 'i-e to.al animal
output t-s.s o<y- 1888 . salons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24
SEND ALONG THAT
CAMPAIGN MONEY
There Is Urgent Need for It-Sone
Facts and Figures on the
Subject.

Tier Is sreent need of funds for
carving on the Democratic nation.
/. campaign The Tribune has repeat
eddy stated the necessity and has re-
gucsted contributions. which may be
sem TO this paper fir due acknOwl-
cdsemcnt and 10 be- forwarded to thu
Headquarters of the campaign.
Up 10 Sept. 5. 1000 persons h, i
contributed Sl.i.uo" 10 the fund
o" an average of less than Sla each
There was one contribution OF So
"no. five of S1.0en each and num-
hsr OF Sl.n0o and S50o contribu-
tons But the great bulk OF the
money has come in donations Of 81
and :. and g., No money has been
r. eit.d from any great corporation
OF financial magnate II has come
from Ill. plain people. and il is de-
siI.d 4 ~ Tho remainder needed for
I'll. ans. on. from similar source.
u. Macon T, srapl comments
flf after drinls III iiso other
Atai'aa nan lu '. Democratic par
r William ] Eran hands in one
ilfr uot, received ny
's - Nh I:,,timora
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids 10 furnish the light
and water plant not less than 30
cords nor more than co cords Of
wood per week for term Of one
year will be received and opened
Oct l. 1912.
Right Ia reject any md all bids
reserved
i. II. HAYNES.
chairman l.. < ". Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24
ACTIVE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAv02ING.

a.il.tor Iie;hcringIon' account 81
III. nip north should be put before
lie public" in booklet form. 1t il.
! worth it,
Missionary Boldness is the topic
for Endeayor services the last Sun
day in September Let us when
STUDYING OF the herOism OF those
! who carry the Gospel into places
which know il not, be encouraged.
realizing that 10 us also come dan
gers and perpleXities which ii met
bra,ely will make us useful hone
missionaries, even if the world at
large does not realize this certainty,
the Lord WILL and that is enough.
We had CHEEKY letter from the
editors of the Kissimmee Gazette. Ii
brought encouragement. Here is a
quotation from a recent message
from another editor, Rev r. P An
derson, of the Christian Endeavor
Word Il shall be glad to make
nr', ol The conventions in our pages.
an AlAays glad TO hear from you.
and to know OF the many good
th.l-s YOU ar" doing \ thir.l
II, Hsi'aprr man heads his editorial
pa -raphs sometimes With the
Suh.ine Department quotations, o.
cas.onnlly distributed in mimioerapl
from The ntcrlaci.n office.
- Francis l. coffin, State pres
!3't ard his sister. Miss Ruth. the
= 4 Tenth Legion superintendent.
~ fo-''hcr tahin. "trip 10 Tampa
othsr ii'- between that rity
.H h"!r HON" place f.H,tis l.l'.
= |ir collin soon commences his
i''.a III ; llooI in West Florida. hey
probably not have time 10 visit
Il many societies rs th.y would
" Miss coffin is "A splendid su-
b s,l:ardenr for b.r Department, ~
Xprk
san. ,ll,n !, i I,.s,.,,
ia Tall aissr" the latter 3arr
. v..k ~ ,b,,o. !. ..la,.,ir,
NINA ,nr uor. rri,i.u, sari W..
,nI. re.ys, tr.n, .y.ry r,a,.
atrDn,io, XIII <, t,.,i.n,
.o ..
- a. ,
~. o,at..
N.aao ,a ,1
.en
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24
NOSE STOPPED UP
With CATARRH

aog al.
Hatr. ur o.a ia tae ara.
-t"se. ag threat SORE. eyes
n TX. tul plin III III, head. dr
,'Nr. toni breath. =,
eu. raim n5ll xiv you iustan
Bet
H r-a' a. thu root of ta-
''e-. Mss. tctlS and strength
.n, ft NV >or" membranes. stop,
adsi} Ill arg. - that YOU ar,
Hi oasiaul blowing The nose ami
sGt''t"e Ia few minutes after an
ttg sln iasi feel i, doing lis
"rh - tearing The head. the pain
soreness ar, relieved. the breath
: h',om,s natural and the STUFFED
Telling l. gone This cleansing
@,AllIc. ants pii. Balm contains NJ
@i,rcIrs ,oca!ne or other harmful
rugs u i easy 10 apply. pleasant
g. -, aud never fails To- give relief
ttHu tu the worst eases.
MIR ne1leat cold. ana don
: H'r ta- miS,ricS al gatarr. M,
e-.-HS' ye,r friends with yogr
"Ar-. splitting and Sol, breath
c. en' bottle Of Els ''rea,l
froa. Your druggist ana starr
treatment al Once Y0r viii
~ thar il viii bc n. fnyeS-.
lf tel ,ttr maat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24
Religion.

Is ' 'htnr that mos. n!,u
ADsg}r, after they have sac
s'''4sd a getting everything else they
saat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-24

t.'- IL Nt
''.a moraa- a1a Hooa degree are r..
qnested Ia he present Il our hall m,
evening of Wednesday. Sept. -. al
$50 p. m. Refreshments served be.
tween the degrees.
/. c. SMITH.
Chairman.
I. J. FOUNTAIN.
+. VI BARDIN.
9-l1-St Nanae.rs
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16

The movement FOR tho guidance and
training OF children in their games and
plays Is attracting great attention a.!
over the country, and the education II
value of play is being emphasized. In
!ino with this movement. Mrs Louise
Ferris Chez has been engaged as di
rector Of ckildren's games and plays
Tor the summer school at West Eir.
Sinia University. She will use the CHI
1ren OF the model school and will Il
Mstrate the value OF folk games, etc
Mrs. Chez is the regular university iu
structor in physical training for wom
on This viii be new feature OF the
summer school and is certain to meet
with much favor among public school
teachers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
LIFE PROCESSES OF THE TREE.

The two great life processes OF the
tree, as well as OF ali plants, are TO
get hourlShmcnt and to reprOdure It's
hlhd. The tree gets It's food through
lts roots and it's leaves from tho soil
and the air. The solid food from the
soil must go into solution and be car
RED upwards from tho roots through
the sap wood TO tho leaves The gaa
food must be t&Kcn in thyou1-h ina
leaves. All this food, the minerals
from tho soil and tho carbon from tho
air, Is prepared for tho different parts
OF the tree, in the leaves by the aid OF
the sunlight. The prepared food 10
then carried downward through tho
inner, soft bark, TO whore it Is needed
10 make root, trunk, branch, leaf.
flower and fruit. Grdling tree.
therefore, checks downward flow Of
food and not the upward flow of crude
sap
The trees, except those Of the palm
tribe, grow In girth by adding ring up-
on ring OF wood cells to their trunks
and branches, and in height, not by
lftlnS its whole trunk and crown. but
by adding on to the tips Of It's twigs
Trees reproduce by seeds, sprouts and
sometimes by cuttings-By Prof. A.
W. Nolan, Agricultural College. West
Virginia University
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
The Rest Which
Came to i:;atha-
rine Ashe.
DEDICATED To F. b. JACOBS, Nj. D
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Continued from lass K.

Continued from lsst week.
"Out Of church, why Mamns! very
,often two thirds OF them are church
people, not looking On merely hnt
dancing. This is New York Nam
ma" yes" said Catharicc sf,er
pause, "l ought to 60 70 see VITA,
you girls are up to if no more" The
long dreary winter ard ep:ins
dragged slowly by aud sun mer came
and with it the season IF outings,
picnics npd Other frol;ce; rnd Catl-
arIne did fnd reel enjoy men, aid
recreation in the long, cool Car ride.
'sf'er the day q toll. Sometimes ebe
'wonld 81. uni! Gajh IL, watching
the yourg p,ui,ie trollc on The picnic
grounds. The summer was lust at
ats height vhep Joe Ashe arrived in
'Brooklyn, end to "tone down. Of
such time was pretty hard for Lii
'lian to do. But for her mothers
sake she let pass many tempting
opportunities for pleasure. When
the exodus from Harover beean, Joc
,Ashe, like tie swallow that hates 20
leave old hnunts when chill Winds
blow, clung to the old home. 1t vas
the scene OF his happiest Gays. Wha,
vas it TO bim if the community hsd
become intoleratle to other %, mberc
~ot bis recf-even to his own wife; no
ono had molested bin, ror was be
likely TO be mol@sttd. Joe Ache waa
OF that type Of Negro whose prcsence
10 never Objectionable in any com
'munitJ; whose nun hers it matters
mot how large never cause alarm nor
p1esent threatening eapect. With
snch . character TO deal with there is
no Negro problem TO alarm and fill
with apprehension, a firm believer
IN his own inferiority and The right.
<eousrees Of the enslsvement OF his
Iace, such Negro in the dark dsys
OF slavery kept bis master and over
seer posted IS to The doipgs AID
sayings Of bis fellows in bonGs
Those Of The white roce Who recall
the awful csneriracies Of Gabriel.
and Of Nat Turner, 10 Virginis and
of that Of Denmark Vesey, and bis
many followers in South Carolina
are thankful that among those re-
veDgefu! and mu,derous Negro,
could be found few like Joe Ashc.
to enter into all Of the details Of the
plsns only to sneak swsy and inform
on their comrades. When Joe Ashc
arrived in Brooklyn be brought o
different version Of The c,uses that
led up to the outbreak in Hanover
than Others who bad preceded him
"D, nj niggers is ter blame fer Dc
whole thing. W bat fer da da H. nly
write dat in dat newepsper bout dat
vftc umap? DIDO be 20 dcy gwi
run i'm? Disber's wa-wite mans
fki XII kentry an wife man gwi rule
hit. Inti-G'ellgepce mus rule er
disher kent'y gwi' GO ter smash. s"
Joe Mastered 10 anaure lis hearers
that he had not come 20 stay; be had
plenty OF white friends in Hanover
spd plenty Of work Among house
and street corner gossips be secured
quite enough information 10 confirm
It's sucpictoDs abou, Lillian. OF
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
K EEPING IT QUIET.

Two sailors we're seated q. q table
In y restaurant. One sailor bad
letter before him. and wss reading It
aloud, while, at the same time, tho
Other held his haods over tho road
'T' ears. The waiter, impeHed by
curiosity asked, why do you hold
your hancs over your friends ear.
while lie reads the letter aloud TO
you?
BECAUSE" was the answer, "tha
letter ia from my sweetheart, and
Jock is r. aiding il to me because
cant read myself. That is ali rigb.
but ] doo't wsnt him to hear q word
'he letter from my eirl."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
FELT CHEAP.

Wife, You $50 we were discuss
ing whether two could live as cheAp-
Is ss one, and--well we both had tho
same-and pape came in."
Ilusband-"And did you decide
th~ question:"
Wite-"No; but we agreed after
papa left that Two could feel as cheap
as one"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
SUMNER SCHOOL
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
SESSIONS WHICH OPEN
JUNE 24TH.
Special Characteristics Pointed Out
BY Director Or. Watman Barbc-
Anncurce cement5 Will Soon
Be Ready.


Prena-at;ons ara %eirc r,o6o -,
ready fol. . .rcat ,,,,n,nr enhao, -,
the university ha~i,rin. ,r,a oA.h
Soroo or ~, t,,.,;I,
turcG, bvr the nrc,imin.rv .r,ounca
ments will soon bo r-,,:,, fo,. a;,,,.:,,,,
ton. Tho snoni,, ch,r,,..o,.i,..inr, ~.
tho summon ecr,,,ol ,h;,',,
cd ont T.. the Iiroc,,, D W.,
Barbc a.. ,ha rcl1on;r..
l. Tho facilities ana c,,o,-.,,,i,ia,
for tho ur0fose;o..ol tr,irir,, oy .,.,nl,
ers OF all croies viii ho Wv, ,,,o,.1,.
increased ovei. thoa,. c,,e,.,,i ....,. ,.,.o
yious yonr j ",,,o5ol,. o,. ,i,.,....,,i,,,
school OF fha rnpuior cici,, ,,,.,,;., ,,;r,
be maintained. ana thcsn ,rodc,, vii,
be in charge cf ;hrc,, ,..-,5r+ to,,.l-..,.
one from Cci,,r,i,i3 If,,iyarsi,v n,.
from Chicago Nry,ool SchooI ana ,,c
from Parker Practice School Chic,.,
There will be also couren. :, tho mc,r.
DDS and princiuls Of te?chinv nv fcnr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from George WASH.
ingtcn University, one from Chica~o
ahc the c'hcf TWO from our own uni.
thr9.,.', '...c 'o''' aes "''' al extend
,.,':
manual ,,~:,i,,,, ,,.;r 'r''r ~ ''c,' "o' /"
ers. ti,,,, r,t A'' ''o
of ,,oo1,.a:ao, ;,,,, "Nol''
,,,,r,,,o 49, '0' '!''H
rcbo,le For nr,.,o.,,. ..,,, l''@ -
ORC IN ,~,.,,,al ,;n
far &c ,,occiblo
. U 49,, c.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16

"ViGg her upon her o.g.cs to The
.'iser.ce CT the f4mily EEme. Suul
tcg the terror Of bis versstion
With his wife each evening as he
returned to their apartment "Look.
ahere Joe" Catbarjne retcrted one
evening when the girl bad gotten out
OF hsaring, II wish you'd quit bring.
ipg news here about Lillian. Lillian
siat jagged and she Liut begging,
and shafts wha. troub!,e the niggers.
5h nme on a fsthcr that Will go
around rakiug up ecandals agsiDet
his own chilo! Why dldn't you e:.y
s"uth? l certainly don't wan: my
lie worried out Of me-"
Oats it, da,s it," Joe shou ed
back, say eou'h so you an de gal
kick up, No: l gwi' stay hesh an'
81 81 see yer out. III bave no mu-
noe rig&ers hangin' roun' beah go
dis winter daI gal got ter 60 ter
oi. uitc school an larn or trade"
"You'd better 90 and learn come
seDae" Cathsrin returned. Pro.
fesenr Bodice, the most popular Of
Brooklyn dancing masters usually
gave ;he closing picnic Of the season,
e'ld not one Of his many patrons ever
nisss d nrtendapce on this the las
grea! fuaction. "Now Lillian" enid
her mother in speaking Of the affair,
Il give my consent only on condition
that you try and get into the houee
before your isther gets home. He's
Usually out until twelve o'clock'.
Il will try Mamma" answered tie
girl. Il seemed that cv:r;bcdy
Lillian Aahe knew wae at that picnic
on thos particular night; e1d go
pleasantly did the hours glide away
and 80 few seemed TO tire Of the rev
cry that apparrrtly 10 one started
tor hnme until suDriee. When Lii
l'sO climbed up 10 her apartment tha.
Ho1ning her father STOOD iu Ito
Kitchen. "S'op!" te colo nsn4ed 90
tie girl entered and started for tcr
room. She paused, goz q Gxediy
into bis face but said nothing. Now
You git GU. er teah at stay out I'll
tell you kin com. in wen You're
tol' ". "You've gone far enough
Pepa" returned the young wom.p
c.lmly, eyeing her father conter,p-
tunuslY from bead to foot This is
New York-not Hanover. There is
D law here that will protect even
ch'ld against mean psrent, and I'm
A woman, more than that I pay the
rent" "Never MIN 'bout who paws
de rent Joe Interrupted, advancing
threatenio ely. You"
Bus Lillian did no; bulge. Drsw-
iDR berseif up to her fu!l heighs end
61'Ug her large lustrous eyes upon
be face Of her fstber she exclaimed
"l's your move, not mine"
Joe surned away, walked TO The
door, stood there few ninn,es,tbe
slowly deecended to the erect,
crossed over and STOOD OF s,be corner
un;i! his daogb,or had lefs the
house. Then going back be said 10
Ga ba,ine who had arisen and was
the breakfast, "Hesrd do
dat gal 81 ssssip' me die mswpin?"
IL beard it all" she answered.
"Au' yer sed nusbin' "
What was 70 ss,? What did
you expec 2"
ID, di den yer TEX sides wi de
ga} s2jn mt?'
"No."
"Ye ye-yes yer DO. Now eff SD.
che stay 10 dis bouss / gwine ous.
- = 4
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16

For cleaning, dying and pressing
Globes. Mr.. G. +. Cordocr has one
Of the best outfits and does the finest
guaranteed work OF aoy one in the
Sts,". Pac" "f business, Wlpchest
IT., Ayc T q 600 BIZ >
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
GOOD For IHH HEIRS.

Smith-'I understand that her
fs'her died 10 the insane asylum"
JONES'" he did"
Smlth--"That's too bad-,oo bad
tor her"
Jones-"Oh / don't know. He
accumulated million dollars, before
be went 10 -