davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
Legislative Hearings.
JUDICIARY.

The Commit ee on judiciary will give a
hearing at their room at the State House, Au-
gusta-
FRIDAY, Feb %, at 2 p. M, on
No. Ill AN Act to authorize the City
Council of the City of Belfast to grant per-
mission to Mathews Brothers to construct and
maintain q suspension bridge over and across
Front street in said Belfast
2wS JOHN R. DUNTON, Secretary
The Committee on Judiciary will give hear
ing at their room at the State House, Augusta,
THURSDAY, March 6, at Up. M,
No. 2l2. IAN Act to extend AN Act to in
corporate the Penobscot Bay Water CO."
1w9 JUHN R. DUNTON, Secretary.
The Committee on Judiciary will give hear
ing at their room at the State House, Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, March 5. at p M, on
No. 1888. IAN Act to authorize the inhabi
tants of the town of Islesboro and their as
signs to erect, extend and maintain public
wharf into the tide waters of Gilkey's Harbor
in said town of Islesboro"
1w9 JOHN R. DUNTON, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Feb 19 Ar, sch Gen E Gree
ley, Savannah; %, sid, schs Eagle Wing. St
Mary's River; Lyman M Law, Jacksonvie
Brina Pendieton, Wilmington, N c. ar stmr
Mlllnocket, Stockton; sch John Bossert, George
town. c; Flora Condor, Machias via Bridge
port "A, ar, sen Mary E Palmer, Jacksonville.
Boston. Feb 19 Sid, sch Lewiston, Newport
News; q. ar, sen Edward H Cole, Norfolk; sid,
sch Lewiston, Newport News and Porto Rico;
tug E Richards from New York; towing
barges & r Co Nos for Rockland, 3 for
BucAsport and for Belfast
Fniiadeph Feb 20, Ar, sch Fred W Aver
Jacksonville; II, ar, sch " hite Wings, Fernan-
dina
Newport News, Feb "a Ar, stmr kanawha
Searsport
Pascagoula Miss, Feb 1S Ar, sch Carrie Z
Look, GllchrisJ, Mobile.
Fernandina, Fla, Feb 10. Ar, sch Augusta
Snow, New York.
Gulfport, Miss, Feb II. Ar sch Pendleton
Brothers, Newport News.
brunswick, Feb 10. AR. sen Metinic, Jack
sonvilie.
Jacksonville Feb 20. Sid, sch j Manchester
Haynes, New York; %, sid, sch Margaret Nj
Ford, Porto Rico.
Bridgeport, Feb "a Sid, sch Elizabeth Gil
bert, Jacksonville.
Port Reading Feb 90 Ar, sch Julia Frances,
New York; sid, schs &c. eral E S Greeley Sa-
vannat.; Lyman NJ Law, Brunswick.
Virgins, S c. Feb %. Ar, sch Luther T
Garretson Charleston.
Searsport Feb 10. SID barge Boylston, Wey
mouth, Mass; 30 sid, stnr Kama ha, Newport
News %, sid. barge Greenwood, Ehzabethport;
ar, barge Rain. Ehzabethport.
Stockton, Feb Is Ar, stmr Millinocket
New York; sid, barge K & r L Co, No 7, Bos-
ton; 81, sid. stmr Millinocket, New York; "a
sd, barge & R L Co No Z, Boston.
Bucksport, Me, Feb 10. Ar, stmr Beacon
(Nor), Turks Island
Bath, Feb 81. Ar, sch VIM E Litchfed
Jacksonville.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Salina Cruz, Feb q, I m. Sid, stmr Mexi-
can, Tspley, San Diego.
Puerto Mexico, Feb 81, I m. Sid, stmI
Californian, Blake, Delaware Breakwater ar
l m, stmr Kentuckian, Delano. New York
MARINE MISCELLANY.
New York, Feb "a Sch John Bossert, Whit
tier, which arrived yesterday from George
town, reports in collision with unknown
steam collier off Barnegat FEB p, lost bow
spirit and all headgear and mad port bJw stove
1 in; was towed in by tug John J rimmins.
I Portland, Feb %. TIE schooner Sailie ICn
which was burned and scuttleu by the fire al
the Wilson lumber yards last June, has beer
purchased from Pendleton Bros Of New lori
by George w Brown, the real estate dealer
who will strip her of her chains and anchors
which he will ship by rail TO New York. Wha
he proposes to do with what remains Of tbs
craft could not be learned.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
SOME GOOD ADVICE

If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing
the germs
If your hair is falling out, stop it.
There is one sure remedy that will remedy
these misfortunes and aid you to remain young.
PARTISAN Sage. the great hair restorer, is
two weeks, or A. A. Howes & Co. will give you
your money back.
PARTISAN Sage stops falling hair-it pre-
vents the hair from fading
1t is the best beautifier for ladies' hair, as it
makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy. soft and
beautiful
PARTISAN Sage is sold and rigidly guaran-
teed by A. A. Howes & Co. at so cents a bot
tie. American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
JACKSON.


Feb. 18th party from jackson visited Mrs
W. NJ Kelsey Of Knox who entertained the
Larkin soap club. A nice dinner and supper
was served by the hostess, and a very social
time enjoyed by all. Those present from
this town were Mrs. J. H. Mckinley, Mrs Rus
sell Reed, Miss fearl Chase, Mrs Fred Ed
wards Mrs. II. E. Chase, Miss Mabel ard Erla
Edwards and Miss Eunice Chase. . Mrs E. E.
Nj orion spent Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Lowell Wicker. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis ard Mr. ara Mrs. Fred Pollard are re-
ceiving congratulations the birth of son.
80. Mrs. Levi Stevens went to Bangor Satur-
day to visit her father, who is in the hospital
there. Mrs. Harry White and daughter,
M adeline, and Mrs. Leslse Bick ford spent FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Chase. Mr.
De!bert Ningate lost valuable work horse
recently. His father, Mr. W. NJ Wingate,
lost a driving horse the same day. Mrs.
Mary Edwards is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Cook, this week. :. Mrs. Fred Wright,
who has been visiting relatives in Brooks the
past two weeks, has returned home. Miss
Eunice Chase and Miss Mabel Edwards are
visiting Mrs. W. M. Kelsey in Knox Miss
Beulah Rich, who is training at the Waldo
County Hospital, is spending her vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Varney.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

CENTER MONTVlLLE.
Mrs. Almeda Morse is caring for Mrs James
jackson of Knox. The funeral of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Choate was held at the home of
their son, Mr.. George Choate, Feb. oath. Mrs.
Choate, who had been rheumatic invalid for
several years. passed away Feb. goth and the
dea tn OF her husband occurred two days later.
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Oramandel Morse and daugh-
ter visited their cousin, Mrs. p Bessey of
Freedom, Thursday. Mr.. Ed. Bean lost one
of his work horses Feb. 23rd. Mr.. Pearl
Berrys older boy met with an accident while
on the sled with his father hauling ice His
under lip was severely cut and two front teeth
knocked out. MIR. Frank Luce is shipping
car load of apples a week, which he is packing
in this vicinity. Frank Gray and Miss
Georgia Gray OF Morrill, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Cushman L. D. Wright
is visiting his sister. Mrs Mary Hussey, in
Freedom. .. Mrs. George A. Choate is very ill.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Watts and their daugh-
ter Ernestine, of Waterville, are guests of
Miss Eta Thompson. Miss Cassie Cush-
man is in Belfast, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Cushman.. Mrs. Clifton Morse
is at James Jackson's in Knox. -. Mrs. H.
E. Remsay is passing this week with her
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Mcfarland. .......
William Smith of Waterville was at Mrs. Eta
Thompson's part of last week. Chester H.
Thompson has gone to Massachusetts. ....
Charles Littlehale of Warren was at A. B.
Wings recently. DR.. w. L. West was at G.
A. Choate's last week. Mrs. o. B. Wood
bury with her children. Agnes and Omar, were
recent guests Of Mrs. Emily Spear. Mrs. J.
E. Hall of Halldale, died very suddenly Thurs
day of acute Indigestion. :. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Banton were at w. u. Taskers Sunday. -.
E. B. Bean found one of his valuable team
horses dead in its stall Sunday morning..
Mrs. Sarah Thompson has bsen very i'll with
the grip.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27

last Saturday evening, Notwithstanding the
unpropitious weather - disagreable sleet
storm-which, probably. deferred from attend
ance many would-be listeners and observers
of the humorous and cute sayings, doings and
dressing of our burnt-cork "gentlemen of
COLOR However, the spacious hall was ap-
parently filled. The following program was
presented:
OPENING CHORUS
Business is Business with Me,
MIR. John Flanders
My Little Persian Rose, MIR. Hackey
Mammy's Shuff1in' Dance, Mr. Shute
Monologue, MIR. Hopkins
The Ghost of the Banjo Coon, Mr. Clark
When My Dark Diana Dreams of Me,
Mr.. Littlefeld
I've Got the Finest Man, Mr.. Gardner
Come Along, My Mandy,
Mr.. Long and Mr.. Smith
Reading, Mr.. Kearney
like Music. When Eat, Mr.. Stinson
Stein Song, Mr. Boutelle
The Skeleton Rag, Mr.. j. A. Flanders, }r
Dreams, Just Dreams, Mr. Hackey
Good Bye. Rose, Mr. Stinson
CLOSING CHORUS.
Miss Flanders
Some close Harmony Mr.. Jack Flanders
Reading, Mr.. kearnev
Mr.. Hopkins
Civ 1;t+,o p,oolh; Mr.. Shute
MIR. La Furley
Mr.. Clark
Mr.. Long
Interlocutor, MIR. ]. A. Flanders
END MEN
L. Albert Gardner Edward l. Littefed
William R. Clarke. l. P N. Flanders
Eden H. Shute, Louis Hackey
George H. Hopkins, Arthur P Stinson
CIRCLE
Ralph H. Long, Arthur B. Colcord
Leonard M. LaFurley, John A. Barrett
Ernest c. Mclaughlin, Wallace A Boutelle
Archie M. Mclaughlin, James A. Flanders, Jr
Daniel l. Pray, Richard Goodere
Raymond Smith, Chester F. Harrison
Lee ID. Wentworth, Harry S kearney
Stanley Wardwell, Donald Sanborn
assisted by
Miss Helen and Miss Josephine Davis
Under the Musical Direction of
Mrs. John N. Levine ard Miss Flanders.
Mrs. J. A. Flanders, Mrs. Everett Staples
Mrs. H. r. Hichborn, Mrs. Eden Shute,
Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, Mrs A. c. Cocord
PATRONESsEs:
Mrs. Ralph Morse, Mrs. Simeon F. Ellis,
Mrs. &. E. Britto, Mrs. b. b. Sanborn,
Mrs. Frank A. Patterson. Mrs. G. A Stevens.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give public hearing i'll its room at
the State House, Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, March s. at p. m.
No. 81. An Act to prevent the pollution of
the waters of the State. 2w8
SETH F. CLARK, Secretary.
NJ H. HODGDON, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
County Correspondence.
NORTH SEARSMONT.

Mr.. Raymond Hills Of Camden and Miss Fol-
lett of Rockland spent Sunday with Mr.. Hills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hills Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Hunt were weekend guests of their
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Pitcher. in Lincolnville.
80, Mr.. Frank Cooper is in Northport packing
apples Mr.. Frank and Miss Alice Warren
of Belfast spent Su cay with their father, L.
A. Warren. Roland Woodbury. spent Sunday
with his parents in morrill,. . Mrs Laura
Skinner is quite poorly at this writing
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
SOUTH MONTVUJE

Mr.. Ed. Moore has been helping G. F. Ran
dali cut his WOOD. Carl Adams, George Colby
and Fred Griffin are chopping for c. S. Adams
.... Mr.. E. S. Adams was in Belfast Tuesday on
BUSINESS. Mrs. s. P. Colby and Mrs. o. W.
RIPLEY spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. S. Adams.
Rev. E. A Dinslow was unable to preach
Sunday, having a bad cold, and Miss Emily f.
Miller, who was present, invited to give a
talk on W. c. T. U. work. which was very
much enjoyed by all present
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
CAMDEN,

CAMDEN,
The Atlantic Engine Company Melted about
s4oo from its ball last Friday night. Fremen
from other parts of the county added to the
affair, Gen. Berry Hose Company of Rockland
attending in body The ball was held in the
Opera House, the balconies of which were
crowded with spectators, while the 200 couples
on the floor went through long dance order.
NJ Ii. Bennett floor director, assisted by
the company. The committee in charge COM
prlsed Ulysses G. Blackington, foreman; f. P,
Herrlck, I'd foreman; W. S. Richards, clerk; F.
w. Conant, treasurer; Charles DAILY and Walter
Dunbar.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
TROY.

lkOY.
Mrs. E. E. Bagley of Boston, Mr. Albion
Wright of Lewiston and Mrs. Eugene Hopkins
of Plymouth are at the home of their sister,
Mrs. T. W. Halves, where they were called
last Thursday by the critical illness of their
brother, Mr.. Isaac J. Wright. Their brother
Alfred and wife of Troy also spend much
time with them. Miss Phillips, competent
nurse, attends him and his physician visits
him often twice day. Although for some
time he has been in failing health he has been
confined to his bed less than two weeks. His
sufferings have been intense, although every
thing possible has been done to alleviate them.
His kind, generous heart has given him host
of friends who deeply sympathize with him
xnd also with those who must witness his suf-
ferings, well-knowing he cannot recover
(After the foregoing was written news
came of the death of Mr.. Wright
not name all the afflicted. Mrs. Eliza Ward,
who celebrated her one hundredth birthday
one year ago last August, is one of the sick
ones. DIR. Whitaker of Unity, who came to
Unity only three months ago to tighten the
work of DIR. Whitney, has, to our knowledge,
nineteen patients in Troy at this time, and
doubtless many more. We fear that, like DIR.
Whitney, he is wearing himself out. He is
very popular with his patients Troy has
needed a physician since DR.. Dodge's death,
and we wonder one does not locate here.
A little daughter was added to the family of
Lutte Wingate, Feb. 18th. The High school
opened Monday with the same teacher, John
Dane of Skowhegan. Mr.. Sargent and son
have bought the Carter place of W. L. Hop
kins, and will move there soon. The annual
town meeting March Sd is always pleasant
reminder that Spring is near. There were
no services at the church Sunday ON account
of the illness Of Rev. James Ainslie.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27

WALDO SIS.
BELFAST, tsan..
Upon the annexed VIZ. ..t
ed by me, the undo sl-.-
Court, that notice b give.
publishing an attested tt
an abstract thereof, toEf
thereon, three weeks su.'
publican journal. new sp.st
fast, in the County of NA7
ton to be thirty days at s'-
term of said Court, 70 p.
within and for SAID Juur .N
day of April next, thar Due
appear in said Court ana
see fit. WA.
Chief Justice SOL
A true copy of the apr b
thereon.
Attest. GEO
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
WINTEt PORT.


Mrs. Mary Haley returned last Wednesday
from Hartford, where she spent a number of
weeks with her daughter, Mrs Carrie Rowe.
She also visited friends on her way home
The funeral services of Mrs. John Lougee
whose illness Was nnounced last week, were
Snow. last Thursday, Rev. A. J. Lockhart Off
eating Mr.. and Mrs C. G. Bryer have both
been quite i'll, but are improving -. "A very
pleasant surprise party was given to Mrs
Charles Crockett Thursday evening and the
following little program was carried out: read
ing, Rev. A. j. Lockhart; singing; reading
ing, Mrs. Rose Nickerson, Mrs. W. H. Kelly
short stories, Capt. fainter, Mrs. Alberta
George, Mrs. Lockhart, and others. Ice cream
and cake were served. MIR. Lockhart present
cd a BOOK OF his poems as a souvenir of the
caslon. The party was arranged by her niece
Mrs. w. H. Kelly IA Colonial party was
given at the Methodist vestry last Saturday
evening by the Epworth League and was
very enjoyable affair. The costumes we're
quaint and pretty. short program of music
and speaking was given, and very nice old
fashioned supper was served. The whole
affair was success, tinan cially and otherwise.
...T There was a High school rally Friday
evening, Feb 2lst, at which Prof A. ]. Jones
Of the U. of M. spoke on the importance of
the High school. The Winterport band fur
nished music and the small admission fee went
to the band.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27

PROSPECT
1t was with feeling of sadness that the PEG
PIE IN this vicinity learned of the death of
Ellie Wood. beloved wife of Llewellyn Ward
at her home in Haldwick, VT Feb 22nd, at
the age of AZ years and months Mrs Ward
was native of this town and HAD ALWAYS re-
sided here until about ten years ago, when she
removed to Hardwck, where hsr home had
been until her death. She was lore and
patient sufferer, endearing herself to all with
whom she came in contact. Every thing that
loving hearts and hands could DO was done to
save her life, but in vain. She leaves besides
her husband, father, Sylvanus Wood of this
town, and two brothers, Charles Wood of Or
rington and Chester, who lives with his father
at the old homestead. The remains will be
brought to her old home for burial The be-
reaved husband and family have the heartfelt
sympathy of all in their sorrow
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27

SWANVlLLE.
Mrs. j. w. Nickerson returned home Satur-
day after four weeks visit with her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. II. G. Applin and Mrs. w. W Wilson
in Somervlle. Mass. Mrs. Luea Nickerson
and Miss Clara Parsons visited their sister.
Mrs G. Libby, in West Winterport last FRI
day Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Trip spent
Sunday with their sons family, Eugene Trip,
in Searsport. Mrs. c. H. Libby and son
Lewis visited her mother. Mrs Emily Parsons
last Sunday.........D rs. Simmons of Bangor and
r. T. Small Of Belfast removed cancer from
Mr. John MorrilPs lip at the Waldo County
Hospital Monday Mrs. II. o. Cunningham
spent last week in Belfast with her daughter,
Mrs. lauriston Nichols. Swanville roourns
the loss of two worthy citizens, Mr. W. R.
Peavey and Mrs. Fred j. Webb
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27
STATE

STATE l'
WALDO SIS. BELLA.
Personally appeared
A Crosby and made ga'.
i'll the above libel by ue (
Before me, J.7'
I-...
The Republican journal., 1913-02-27

City Mission the time of his death. Inter-
ment at Searsport, Maine.
CoNGL CHURCH NOTES. At the morning Sc r
vice Sunday, February 3d. the scripture lesson
was found in the chapter SD of lisa. and in Heb.
II 22:4O. The text was part of the seventh
verse of the first chapter Of Romans, "Called
to be saints" From these words Mr. McEl-
hiney spoke with cheering conviction of the
innate goodness of mankind. We have long
considered sin more common than saintliness.
The reason for this is that faults are SO glazing
that they blind the eye to the good that is I'M
derneath. Wonder not how there can be SO
much depravity, but marvel that in world SO
filled with temptations there is not more Be-
lieve in goodness and you will find that there
cruelty. Upon each heart there is painted a
never fading picture of home life. No matter
what the surroundings here is shown unsefsh-
ness. The daily struggle of parents to pro-
vide their little ones with food and clothing:
the accomplishing drudgery of the sickroom,
prove beyond all doubt the instinct of divinity
Divine heroism is shown in the comradeship of
the poor. Each awful catastrophe is followed
by an outburst of warmhearted sympathy
leading to generous Deeds Look and you will
see shining through all the sinfulness of the
world, the spirit God Distrust has become so
much part of each nature that no man is con.
sidered honest until proved. So narrow has
become our judgment that we have difficulty
in recognizing any kind of goodness not our
own. The original idea Of saintship was holi-
ness, therefore saint was one set apart for
the service of Gea. spotless and without
blemish. Az We read of the Interpretation
Of this idea BY the early saints We are filled with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-14

tOUG..EE MA. UA american l"Ff<( A<rO
c.s,ion..
WAS tutoring a yor.h of niurTecI
/ had >, fame, t. re- abroad il. lh
diplomatic corps. lsgf - lsa ia il
auenee f. $. are an 49,. u..s
Kept rs ambition 10 fag
Alec Kirl, saa.il t.er5 le.et ra.,
college. hui !r a,- uui. ID
nv part 10 &c, Ill. 4
possible. Ills fata.4
him over - re ue.t
fcrc lcavi.g IL rat,
s~tructiur-viz.
Don let an IS.
while | ~, awst
made "a c"C.ntftr. -
seemed t. eas
ence Ia n q. IL t.gf
ovn ore RI. ~. lt.
I'm ev,fuf ~
laid sicye
ua RS. f..l.f
Gac g,ir- w
arc field ia.,t fl.l q
for!,fl .tts.ft
Alec r.f TAI S :.
ter ia M. 80,
trvi~r q,
va = li4ef
mo ,..r,er
Oh eas inf cd
~, h..t keeppf. w:frHeo
Aee... not to Glyul.e Ia. t.,, H..
Enev az what WIS .eeiny cu@ IT. :.
couId save tie -. .0ta F,,t -.
father under o~b,iga4fses ~
had great psl..~fl i. ae,e.
NAlec wishtG lie l@G. o.N.t.
opinion. She. srlpr-i t.f r
nothing &C tncir L .ir ,o'
though reluctantly 49, ta..t. p.
TO Miss Martha C,it .unri a.,
t-ventv-aight. imle ilious. rs a.,
good looking ard of a rommon @.tiliit
| called or her with Alec ard GdrIl
the cali manifested q flitaa,iIess tina
disarmed both. Eut white cStendng
the olive branch / was Sharpening th,
sword. Issuggested That Miss Colline
wood ani Alec use tie tennis court a
his hofle ami even offered If we coulC
find. anothcr girl 10 make up Il SCI witt
them myself. ! had III mind Mis-
DGladys Hoyle. Il young lady who hat
the faculty of nating the lnaSt raSp
ing remarks with Inc most kindly pre-
tended intentions Knowing that there
is nothing which viii turn a man from
O woman quicker han a feminine fight
l hoped TO use Miss IioHle for the pur
pose of drawing out whatever Of tenn
per Miss C|olingwocd might possess
and intended tAat Alec should witness
the serimmaee.
We secured Miss uoyle, and chose
her for'my partner. Miss Collingwoo'
opened The game. serving to me.
sent the bail back. and She r"turne'
1t. 1t Dropped just wi,hin the line bu
1 pronounced 1t foul.
"That wasn't foal," said Miss Col
Iingwood.
l looked at my partner for support
Certainly it was" she said.
"Nly eyes must have deceived me-,
said Miss Coliinvwood.
"Some people can't play tennis a
all" returned Miss Hoyle. ON accoun
Of their eyes. / thought | sa w some
thing amiss with yours. lis quiz
noticeable"
There was IN ominors ha b fror
Miss Colincwool She mac po r.
MY and the .nne vent On a.
rame had o9encd au..iciou.I ~
fortune confirmed to r.var me
HOWE in ycllevirg lose H.
cont the haU a~r!ilS; Mis- f..
woods nose rho llftrr fr.,n !
racket ond cou~ht p rrlcklin ..r.-
of alocd ip hrr Ieod1er hiaf
"yon did fsat a. n;.r.aee" ore ~.
c~oq+inc = qeqhlp0 vloo.a ~
uov1o
"Vou g,ffor No - oc,.'l tl
marx If[o int "a cr,ar f4r 4 char
nioneli," ronlie, Mites Vovle
Nries C-ouf1~0.ord v-a4 cctfiuo read
FOR . roio;n1or whom ! added - he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-14

"You don't look like a man who kat
tasted for three days"
Appearances is agin me, lady; but
ah, if you only knowed how many
pairs Of pants | got on"--Philadelphia
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-14

e EoNARc S. sFlNNEY.
Wenf.
o--o|of-o--c-s c-.-o*oi-ofo.ro*

tcopy ght. sss. By American Press Ass,
c.ttiou.s