The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 40, Ed. 1, Friday, January 23, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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lOV. LANHAM NOW
V
Hon. S. W.'Ts. tanhain is Inaugurated
.mvernor of the State.
, ,.' It IN '
WORDS WERE fEW AND SHORT
Tlii' Retlrtog and Incoming Adrfressei Vcre Re-
; mafkafaly Short and Perspicacious.
, . , (Ail Now" Ready for Dutlnets.
r
.r, Justin, Jan. 21. At high noon Tues-
yln 'th? presence of 6000. people,
Jbamupl Wi T. Lanham was Inaugurat-
d; .Governor' of Texas. Tho ccro-
sion-fes' wore very Interesting. Tho ad-
'dresses" of retiring Governor Sayers,
i ?it tho 'Incoming Governor, of-retiring
-.,rRJJieutenant Governor Drowning and
tf "Hhe,n6;v Lloutonant Governor, Georgo
'JD..K6al. wero models of brevity and
u fill the imlnf.
(jyln tho audlenco wero formor Gover-
nor Xtlbbock, who was Inaugurated
forty-two years ago, and Governor
'.Hogg, who entered unon tho duties of
Ht; that 'position twelve years ngo.
tif 'Govornor Lanham's address was re-
' ....I....'.! .11. .1 1 ., !
(J iuivou wiiii uuuiuimimuuiis 01 approv-
-. 'rSltho audience applauding his dccla-
t V ;ra'tlons that while the people of Texas
,:vere; progressive they aro above mere
elfish, exploitation; also his declara-
tions In favor of a puro ballot, against
jjyastQ and In favor of promoting agri-
culture, tho last declaration being
..coupled with, tho famous saying of
.Governor Roberts, "civilization bcglna
nr1,no with tir .ilr..i, " fn.n n1lmn.
wii liuuiuofitoui 4o i cauicu 1V11C11 VIUV"
i ornpr Lanham laid his hand on the
i '-frtiould'ers of his preccdocossor and
, told of their long friendship and long
eervlco together. ' When the new Gov-
.cr.npr concluded by expressing tho
- hope that when his term had ended
the people would be able to say of
him as they say of Governor Sayers,
, "'Well done, thou good and faithful
servant." Tears glistened In tho eyes
ot both, and In the oye3 of many per-
.cans In tho audlqnco.
Tho joint session of the Senate and
ilouso was opened with prayer by Rev.
Z..B; Lylo's3 of Williamson County,
who. was, a pupil of Governor Lanham
l when tho latter taucht school.
y'jfi I'flO'oaiu oi onice was auministerca
Jjfrt k "by Associate Justice F. A. Williams of
i stip. v.:-i ....... . ... .
d-k, '' he Supremo Court.
ip.., , iteuring uovernor Bayers, in intro-
WvSs'.y ducln'g his successor, said:
-VtVi".. ..T.. ,..-.... ..... . i. ... ..
f, , is wiin proiounu grauncation to
all 'that tho record, personal and pub-
lic, of tho man who has been elected
lo tho chief magistracy of this great
Commonwealth Is such as to make
certain that !hls administration will bo
wise, honest and efficient. In present-
ing him, my countrymen and country-
women, I pray that heaven's richest
benedictions may continually fall upon
ho State during his term of office;
that there may not bo storm, or drouth,
ttr pestilence; and. that prosperity and
happiness may abundantly abide In
every homo within our borders.
.Ladles, and gentlemen, tho Governor."
.Apother St. Louis Bribery Conviction.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21. Charles E.
IKell'ey, member and former speaker of
the house of delegates, ws Tuesday
-convicted of perjury in connection with
the Suburban Street railway franchise
deal, and given two years In the peni-
tentiary. He still has to bo' tried on
two charges of bribery In connection
with the samo deal.
, I SeVenty-two Pardons Granted.
Huntsyille: Tho superintendent ol
the penitentiary has received soventy-
Jwo pardons for convicts sant out by
Gov. Sayers. Of this number twenty-
three wero from Huutsvllle, twelve
from Rusk and tho others from various
farms and camps. Thore were nine-"
teoh life term men, and while tho, num-
ber seems large, those from this place,
according to consensus of opinion, wero
.deserving,
Died From a Man's Bite.
Now York: As tho result of blood
-poisoning caused by being bitten by
a prisoner about eighteen months ago,
Patrolman John T, Collins, a Brooklyn
nollcoin&n. is dead. Collins was bitten
on tho hand by a desperate thief In an
attempt to escape. Tn polipoman
it6olc two days off, and then returned
to work, but tho poison In his Bystom
.. showed itself at Intervals, In painful
. rashes and was tho cause of frcquont
.fainting spells.
Baby Burped To Death.
"Clarksvlllo: a 5-months-old baby of
.Mr. Nowl, who Uves two miles north
of town was tied In a high chair,
'jYhSch-ln some mannor was overthrown,
throwing: it into the flro and burning
It to a. crisp before" It could be rescued.
WlllTii Roberts,, & colored, porter; In
a grocery alore at Paris, 'was CaugKt
in movlasr freight elevator yuesdy
tV
,ort Worthf ''Almeetthitofiha board
of directors, qiythe FortVWpfrllt SoaW
df parade" wasrlt'old Tuesday 'afternoon:
at which Stuart .Harrison, a member
of ho'fat stock committee, was present
and, Bpoko on tho forthcoming show
on tho Gth, 6th and 7th of March. Mr.
Harrison .Bald that tho ahow would
probably .bo tho best Of tho kind ever
glvon In Fort Worth. Ho said that
5000 would bo distributed in prizes
and that ? 3000 of this nmount had been
subscribed by dlftorent national blood-
ed livestock associations. Ho nsked
that a commlttco bo appointed from tha
Doard of Trade, whoso duty It would be
to securo by subscriptions from Fort
Worth citizens tho remaining ?2000. .
San Angelo Going Ahead.
San Angelo: Tho waterworks com-
pany will soon be equipped with a fine
iow standplpe, amply adequate for all
tho needs of Snn Angelo for water sor-
vlco and flro protection. Contract has
been let and tho foundation Is now be-
ing laid. It will have a capacity of
250,000 gallons, and will cost about
?8000, and will bo completed by tho
first of next March. The turbines
have been ordered by tho San Angelo
Water Power company, which will bo
used at its massive new dam on tho
South Concho river to furnish power,
which will bo leased by the San Angelo
Electric Light company to run Its
plant. It Is expected that this dam
will furnish all tho pewer necessary
to run tho electric light plant.
The Plague Still Spreads.
Dlsbee, Ariz.: It is reported that
tho bubonic plague has made Its ap-
pearance at Toporlco, stato of Sonora.
The story is, that an unknown white
man camo to Toporlco from Mazatlan
and said ho had managed to make his
way through the quarantine lines. The
people of Toporlco are greatly excited
and many have left town. The peo-
ple of Topolobampo aro reported to
be dying like sheep and the survivors
are leaving tho stricken city as fast as
possible.
Held Up El Paso Street Car.
El Paso: A man who Is accused of
holding up a street car late Monday
night and robbing tho conductor of
?50 was arrested by tho police Tues-
day afternoon. The conductor and
motcrman of tho car fully Identified
tho prisoner, who made them stand up
and deliver at the point of a slxshoot-
er. The man had been hanging around
tho midway during the carnival.
EVERYWHERfc.
Dixie Irrigation company, which was
organized under tno laws of Arizona,
was granted a permit to do business
In Texas. It has a capital stock of
$1,000,000. This is the company which
Is establishing a great system of Irri-
gation in the western part of the state
near Toyah.
Will Posey, a brakeman, who has
been under a $500 bond on a charge of
striking Conductor A. B. Murray on
the head with a sealing Iron on Mon-
day last week, was rearrested and plac-
ed In jail Tuesday on- the receipt of
information that Conductor Murray
died, in Commerco at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Tho ladles of Ennis have gotten the
restroom opened and ready for the
people.
Mrs. A. E. Metcalf has Instituted
suit In tho district court at Paris
against a saloonman to recover statu
tory penalties in tho sum of $2000 for
the alleged salo of Intoxicating liquor
to a minor.
Annio Nell, Galveston, has sued the
Santa Fe for allegod damages sus-
tained "by collision of a train with bug-
gy she was driving;
The irrigation dam on Dr. L. C. Ty-
son's farm, on the Dig Wichita, near
Wichita Falls, is now complete and
ready to recelvo tho storm waters.
Though a prlvato ontorprlso, this lake
will have' a surface area ot forty acres
and sufficient depth to storo wator to
Irrigate 400 acres of land.
Mrs.' W. A. Brooks of Forney receiv-
ed a telegram Monday announcing that
her father, E. T. Lane, was killed by
a train In Harrlsonvtlle, Mo. She and
Mr. Brooks left at once for tho sceno
o! tho accident;
Secretary Root has approved bills
pending in congress which provide for
the establishment of camps for joint
maneuvers of the regular army and tho
national, guard near Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex., Fort Douglas, Utah, and on
tho Naclmento Ranch, Cal.
A substantial movo Is undor way at
Ennls for tho erection of a neat, fully
days on account of dyphtorla.
Green irlllo hold a big boll wpovll con
vention Tuesday at which ropresonta-
tlvo men from all over Hunt county
wore presenfh Among other things
done, tho meeting resolved 'in favor df
a strlct'blrit protection laW to ho pass-
ed My the ieglslaturp for' ten year?, all
birds Included "tyriuipV BuHsh spar-;.
i "Fort Worth Fat Stock ttieW.
qONZAtCSIS
DEAD
The Columbia Editor Dies From-Tlic
Murderous Pistol Wound.
TILLMAN HEARS IT UNMOVED
Physlclani Resort to Every Known Expedlen
to Prolong the Wounded Man's Life,
Out All Efforts Did Not Avail.
Columbia, S. C, Jan. 20. After four
daya of suffering death samo shortly
after noon Monday to Narclsso Goner
Gonzales, editor of tho Columbia State,
who was shot last Tuesday by Lieuten-
ant Governor James H. Tillman. He
was unconscious when tho end came.
His Wife, three brothers, his sisters,
members of tho editorial staff of tho
State, and tho surgeons wero present.
Tho morning papers had informed the
public that hopo had boon practically
abandoned. A few minutes after tho
end came It was known all over Col-
umbia. There Is no appatont anger, no
display of excitement, but an unnatural
quiet is noticeable throughout the city.
When tho nows that tho end had
como was bulletined to Charleston
Monday the flags on the buildings of
tho News and Courier and Charleston
Post wero at onco placed at halfmast.
Throughout tho day and Monday night
hundreds of telegrams of sympathy
have poured In, not only from com-
munities, newspapers and citizens
from all over South South Carolina,
but from many American cities, North
and South. Among them were expres-
sions from Hush S. Thompson of Now
York,' ex-Governor of South Carolina;
and Gonzalo do Quosara, tho Cuban
Minister at Washington.
Doings at Austin.
Austin: Tho statues of Stephen
Austin, tho father of Texas, and
Gen. Sam Houston, tho liberator
F.
of
of
Texas, which wero executed 'for tho
state, were unveiled Monday night In
tho first floor corridor front of tho
capitol building. Tho statues wero
unveiled by Mrs. Joseph B. Dlbrell of
Scguln, chairman of the monumental
committee of tho Daughters of the Re-
public, who presented them In the
name of tho Twenty-Seventh legisla-
ture. Gov. Sayers, In accepting tho
statues on the part of tho state, paid
a glowing tribute to tho" memory of
Austin and Houston, and praised tho
Daughters of tho Republic for their
work in securing these memorials.
Ho expressed hope that each succeed-
ing legislature would make an appro-
priation to provldo a memorial for
somo great man of Texas.
Tho anniversary of Robert E. Lee's
birth was celebrated hero Monday aft-
ernoon In the senate chamber under
tho auspices of Albert Sydney John-
ston chapter, Daughters of tho Con-
federacy. The Schoolhouse Wine.
Orange: An electlou was held here
Monday to decide upon tho issue of
bonds for $22,000 to be used In erecting
a new brick school building and for
feparlng two now In use. The .vote
was light, but a majority went In favor
of tho issue.
Four steamers loaded with coal start-
ed from Blithe, England, Monday for
America. Tho coal trade of Northum-
berland has been much stimulated by
tho American demand.
Death Preferred to Disgrace.
Spokane, Wash.: Rather than bo
held a prisoner for burglary, John Lee,
a junkman, 52 years old, hurled him-
self to death over tho cliffs of tho
Spokano River and Into tho maolstrom
below tho falls. Leo was arrested on
a chargo of breaking Into a freight
car and stealing grain sacks. Ho
broko away from tho two pollccmon
and hurled himself ovee tho cllll Into
tho river.
Col. Mickle Succeed Adgt. Moorman.
Now Orleans: Contrary to th6 ex
pectation of all who had made up
their minds In ndvanco, Col. William
E. Mickle of Mobile, Ala., was olected
adjutant general of tho United Confed-
erate Votorans association. It was
eyerywhoro conceded that Capt.
Walsho would bo Gonoral Newman's
successor, until tho namo of Col.
MIcklo was sprung by Col. Fall of
Texas.
Made $2000 Within four Minutes.
El Paso, Tex.: Tho. great fivo steor
roping and tying contest between Clay
McGonlglo pf Carlsbad, N. M., hold-
ing tho world's championship, and El-
lison Carroll of Oklahoma took placo
Monday and wag won by McQonglo
In throq .minutes and twonty soconds.
Tho contest. waSjfpr $2000 anil tho
gate, receipts. Carroll roped and tied
bis Ave steers 4a, three minutes anil
V" ""' ""' ''"
P?
nitnTA niiAnreilrn lUi
'"' " P, i 7, " ' ' '
blverais "botalnetf by No-trf MldenU
.. Declared Illegal and Null and Void,
Washington, Jan. 20 Tho United
Stoics supremo Court' again passed
upon tho validity of divorces granted
In South Dakota to non-residents In
tho suit of Annio Andrews vs. Kate
H. Andrews over tho estate of Charles
8. Androws, whom both claimed as
husband.
Androws secured a dlvorco from
Mrs. Kate Androws, tho first wife, in
South Dakota, after remaining there
six months, as required by tho statute
of that state. Tho Massachusetts
courts held that the decreo had boon
frnuduently secured and recognized
tho first wife as tho legal widow of
of tho deceased Mr. Androws. Mon-
day's opinion, which was delivered by
Justice White, affllrmed that holding.
,Ho said that Andrews' resldcnco In
tho state of South Dakota did not con
stitute legal domictlo. It was evident,
ho went on, that Andrews' six months'
residence In South Dakota had been
taken up for tho solo purpose of se-
curing a divorce; that temporary
change of residence did not amount to
domicile, nor to a change of citlzon'
ship. For this reason ho held that tho
South Dakota court was without jur-
lcdlctlon In the dlvorco proceedings,
and Its decree wholly void.
Panama Dead or Postponed.
Washington: Secretary Hay is said
to be hopeless of successfully negotiat-
ing with Columbia for tho construction
of tho Panama Canal, and anxious to
go ahead with tho Nicaragua deal.
President Roosevelt is reported to bo
Inclined to give Colombia more time,
hoping that when the little republic
Anally concludes Uncle Sam can not
bo "shaken down" any further It will
do business. Senator Scott of We3t
Virginia, who is backing tho Darlou
route (that is tho one which would
necessitate a tunnel Ave miles long,
through solid rock), manifests a dis-
position to como to tho front with
another proposition to investigato
somo more soundings and borings, sur-
veys and things. Ono report has it
that ho believes he nas Interested tho
President In tho proposition.
Tragedy at Rosenburg.
Rosenberg: A shooting affray oc
curred on tho streets Monday morn-
ing In which W. H. McDonald was in-
stantly killed with a shotgun. John
Lenhart was arrested. Mr. Lenhart
Is an old decrepit man and an ex-
Unlon soldier, who camo with his
brother Henry to this city Ave years
ago. Lenhart was taken to Richmond
and placed in 'jail.
Immigration Inspector H. M. Crotiso
took threo Syrians off a train at Lare
do who wero trying to enter this coun
try. They wore examined by Dr. Ma
Knight and found to have a very cois
tagious eye disease called tacoma, so
they wero returned to Mexico.
'A financial Institution will soon
make Its debut In Dallas, to be known
as Continental Savings and Loan Com
pany of Dallas, corporated and having
a capital stock of $250,000. The busi-
ness of the now company will be that
of conducting a savings bank and do
ing a general loan business.
Whllo playing with flro Monday af-
ternoon tho little child of Jes Walker
of Hugo, I. T., had her clothing all
burned off and Is In a critical condition.
Six new rural routes will bo started
from Greenville on March 2.
Enoch Pendleton, while out hunting
Saturday, near Oklahoma City, was ac-
cidentally shot with a AVlnchester.
Monday ho contracted lockjaw and
died.
A bill has boon introduced In tho
Missouri legislature to prohibit foot
ball.
It the truth Is mighty and will pre-
vail It should show mora signs ot be-
coming prevalent.
Honor for Famous Frenchmen.
Among tho bills which tho French
chamber of deputies Is soon to dls.
cuss is ono to transfer tno remains
of Balzac, Ronan, Mlchelet and Ed-
gar Qulnot, to the pantheon. Notice
of an amendment In tho shape at an
additional clause- to Include the re-
mains of tho late M. 55ola In tho pro-
posed translation has been given;
among Its signatories being M. Brls-
sou, M. Jaurcs, the chief socialist lead-
er, and M, Do Pressense.
Pooh Bah In Real Life.
Gilbert's pooh bah does not comr
paro with Lord Raglan, governor of
tho Islo of Man, Ho is presldont of
both houses of tho Island parliament,
ho can Initiate laws and taxation, he
Is .chancellor of tho exchoquor, presi-
dent ot tho government board, chief
justice of tho courts, admits members
to tho bar, is head of tho hillltary.
lorcca anu ponce, uesjqes using com-
roandant of tho prisons, In fact, he lis
Invested with such mulliforni, author
Uj' that 'he .maybe regarded jis k"u ab-
solute monarch. So far, Jtowavftft hi
YSMPTATION OF .THE DBAC0
,H Came Hr Qattlng Into Troubtt
J v FeW'Nlflrfttt Ago.
"Bredren,' tirid pe&coh Snowball at
the- expari-JHOB fne-tflnu, "I cum
moughty neah' backsliding, laV, Sat;
urday .night Do 'temptah cum ter' ma
and put 'er wheal 'aack In ma ,han'
and led ma sinful feet, to'd .Mlstair
Johnnlng's tuhkey coop." -l
"Amen!" moaned some ,dno In
back seat , ,
"I done tried my bes ter resist,"-
wont on tho deacon, "but all dd lima
mah conscience said 'stop' do temptah
said 'Go on'; nnd so I kept a glttln'
closah nil do time,"
"Glory!" camo from tho back .seats,
"But, pralso do Lawd, Just when
I's gwlno tor climb do fence and malic'
fob do coop mah old houn'' dog 'trees;
a 'possum In Mlsfah Johnslng's wood
lot, an' do back-slldo lcabo me dat,
mlnnit."
"Amen I" roared a brother In; tho
rear,-
"An 'fore I git up dat tree," con-
tinued tho deacon, "do moon cum out
frum behind do clouds, and dar stobd
Mlstnh JohnBing behind dat coop, wlf
er shotgun In his han'."
"Um-m-m! Lawd I" from the elders'
corner.
"An I call to MIstah Johnslng and
nst him, 'Please, Bah, won't he como
an' shoot dat 'possum?" and dat he
do; an! an I want ter say dat dero
was a mos' powerful big 'load ob shot
In dat gun."
"Go on, bruddah!"
"An' dat's why I say dat w'en do
temptah cum ter us an' show us
.whar dere's er turkey coop .wo
oughtor roj'lco ' dat Provldenco done
gib er houn' dawg and er 'possum ap-
pertlto to do po'r brack man."
WAX MINES OF- GALICIA.
One
of the Most Curious Fields
of.
Industry Imaginable.
Mineral wax generally known as
czocerlte-has taken the place of
.beeswax In making candles, and 1s ob-
tained from Utah and California, in
America,, and frbm Wales and Gallcla
and Roumanla, In Europe. When
found It is a dark, rich brown color,
translucent In thin films, but when
refined It resembles well-bleached,
beeswax. The wax mines ot eastern
Gallcla, which a syndicate of Ameri-
can capitalists leased, form one ot the
.most curious fields of Industry imag
inable. They aro at and around
Boryslaw, which Is also the center
ot tho eastern oil district ot that part
of Austria.
Tho wax lies In bods, llko clay, at
depths, of from 350 to COO feet, and.
shafts aro sunk to tho beds. The'
Boryslaw wax field is only 50 acres
in extent, and upon that 1,000 shafts
were sunk. Six thousand men live and
work on that tract. The owners of
tho deposits havo made immense for-
tunes from the products, as it is very
valuable, fetching fourpenco a pound
at the' pits. Tho manifold uses to
which paraffin has been adapted has
given this Gallcian deposit a very
wide utility. It is found in veins iG
inches thick, nnd Is dug out with
shovels, nnd then raised from the
shaft with buckets and a windlass.
How a Woman Handles an "Ad."
A woman comes Into a newspaper
office, comments on tho condition of
tho weather, removes her glovos,-
raises her veil, gets out her $4 lace
handkerchief, digs into her chntellno
bag and brings but a little scrap" of
paper, lipon which Is written a sim-
ple advertisement for a hired girt.
She then Inquires the price,, which is
to run at tho head of the want column
,213 days In the year, asks for tho best
location ' possible, expresses a hppo
that she will get a good girl tills time,
puts her gloves back on, and, picking
up her skirt, says: ''Well, I guess
that's all, and departs, leaving her
handkerchief on tho counter. When
she trots her 10-year-old boy on the
errand ho dashes in, Urops a quarter
and a slip of paper on the counter,
says, "Mom wants this In tho paper,'
and Is gone, after having slammed tho
door. But he has transacted the samo
business. Atchison Globe.
Tired of Duplication.
A tea'chor In a national school,, who
had been much annoyed by truancy,
has recently been stringent In en-
forcing tho rule that her scholars, "on
their return to school after an ab-
sence, must bring her a note stating
In full tho cause of such .absence', the
note to bo In the writing ot a parent!
or guardian.
The following Is a noto brought by
ono ot her pupils after two - weeks'
absenco; ., V
("Louisa was absent mondny, please,
oxcubq her. '""' . ,
"Lonlca was absent toosday, she
had a soro throte. !
"Louisa was absent wensday, she
had a soro throte.
"Louisa was absent thursday, sho
had a sore throte,
"Louisa was absent frlday, sho had
a soro throte.
"Read this ovor again for tho next;
week." Stray Stories.
The Nestor of Engineers.
Charles H. Haswcll, whoso "En-
gineers', and Mechanics' Pocket-book"
Is known, to engineers all over tho
world, Is In his ninety-fourth year,
but a "halo fellow yet. By way ot ac
counting for his romnrkablo mental
and physical condition ho says; "1
tnko a great deal of pxerclse. 1 nevor
drink Ico water or touch condiments
and I usq stimulants only In Tery
moderate quantities. After a hard
struggle I gayo up smoking three
vears axo. ItV for the heart, you
know?' At their convention , p, l897i"
the IsiUtutq of Naval, Architects of
uruat '.imiaiu gave mr. jiiwwuu wu
title lift'him ipro wbmajr'W
.a,raia.r.::MSiBMi
Of THE
I "iMliRMl
Tricks of th ftf$
"Th roods we axe
market now," said tir:
not;,R8 pure as uuwp
Miling:''" , '.''v
'fThey.'re'notr exclaims
factiireivi
".'No. Comrwrtltton hi
f hat, wo hare to cut thai
can't Kffprd, to, put but fjj
cies at me present qjMjjjws
For a '-moment the tita
was thoughtful. '
".We'll.! fc.,ald At Mt. '
t)-are of Imitations' jpdnted
bc.ls in larger type. 1099
V4d"'M'
"Npw,: -jpenaiey
jituo sweeuiwr.
said Freddle'e
"Ko. I wbaiWfV
'Go andtill" her'ilw' ifanefc
Ioyo her and bow, sorry you arfc
."No, I woji't tla says be got 1
a ureacu 01,. promise,. rose ay leiua
girl that, and .had. to marry the
tningj t,won t:Tunjny nsits; 1. wa
n '
Gall.
Father "So you Vant;.to marrjj
daughter? Can. . :ypu suppoi
young' man? , t f ' .'
Afgy Why-erawn'fc-you? .
The CUrtalns:
"What, lovelyTlace' cWalns yo
a week ago, jars. iBinxs. ,
"Weren't, 'the leautieB?N..
"But you,haxaathein now.!
'Didn:t''theyT,jriei yenr
'Theyjdjd.jltetlgt themrj
cold has" I rostedj'the .wtmjowai
little1 different -aMmt We
iums on, or, hoi, so 4.V0
AniUnforturiate .Exparlmen
"Heard, the .latest on Caarll
bio?" .; t -i i a
"No: what?", . :j .
"Somebody told h!in it was tn
3st fad p .havefypur,. brains, pB
grapneo oy means, pi, tae A.-rays,
he promised' "his "photograph to
a dozen girls,, 'arid .when he had j
done the 'plate' dldn't-'show a thinJ
" M
Provided1 'Sfie' 'Gets
"Whtr.fc -woiili? ..von
the Chanc
rather
you "were' 27 'anaj'coutdhave
iTintA V .wlrinur.'ivMB- 'ft"'!!-!
"O, a, yi'dowYlpyiall means.
widow alwaysKas'a.big advent
She can ,try-an entirely awerent
the .nexjt tlme.'r'ilA ,'
The, Hlstorlf .HI Cwse-'
"Ana. wnajDrougMw w(
asked tho'KOoiWariYwilo inmi
thfough.,tliriplcei:slbso3i ' r-hM
"ue nurry.-up wacqo. ronuop.
tough hoyjf behind the' briH
fink-1 "come$n?h WtybO .pflp
x "it M,V' , ' '"r?rl
' ,Got j,Off , Eaey. ;;)
F.irst, BurglaHoytfBijtric
seconti -urgiar- uant ,w
broks' .hite'atfawyer'a, bouse las
First BurglalJw-How .much 4
' Socon'd' Burglar NotJ a cents
then IcdJda'tloe".siny,thtajs,
eggle-Mygiri has
reft lips, ;v; '' c.-Afgyi--.OhJ;,Jteha'!
I'll
igalnst, her1 any day.
Seized the 3 ho
i. "Tjl?y't'"i nt-ver atop
ilpihg to t'aradla', ' sa
'i't don't know abpt
lajhT Pete. "Qur
M
To Be.Surp
' . .f..v' H &
4&
av 1.'
. . - -w- .
.e-RBM seconds,
'.Wft""..-.
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 40, Ed. 1, Friday, January 23, 1903, newspaper, January 23, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49256/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.