davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
Wards.

THE STUTTGARD EMBEZZLEMENT - A FURTHER
HEARING IN THE EXTRADITION CASE. Il. Burger,
who is held on the eXtradition treaty to await the
action of the authorities of Stuttgart Wurtemberg,
Germany, where 1t is alleged that he embezzed
ing this afternoon before United States Commits
sioner Biddle.
Mr. Patterson, on behalf OF Mr.. Heyer, who ap-
peared the part OF the prosecution, statsd that
The counsel had no further advices In the matter
from Germany and he would submit the case upon
the testimony,
The Commissioner then held that as there was no
testimony against the prisoner he would discharge
him.
AS the prisoner left the courtroom Deputy Sherln
Gentner re8rrested him a capids, on which a
st $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.
Its OrRunizatIOn.its prospects and Field OF
OBerutfOua,

It's OfgnnizationOOits prospeots an" field OF
TfrzOn (Oct 10Y Correspondence Independence Beige.
/ have just made in company with a friend
well acquainted with the country where the
Army of the Loire is being formed, rapid eX-
cursion, which permits me to give you the sub
Joined accurate particulars. This Army OF the
Loire is composed of not more than about eighty
thousand men. lt is commanded by General de
Ia Motto Rouge, the same general, II De not
mistaken, who was replaced by M. Tamisier in
the command of the National Guard of Paris.
This army extends from here to Tours, following
a line which passes by BOprges. 1t is com
posed, first, OF troops of the line ne@ recruits,
and soldiers who escaped from the disaster of
Ssdan; secondly, of Mobile Guards, and thirdly,
of Free-shooteIs. The line is not perhaps, so
homogeneous as could be desired, and more dis
cipline might also be wished for.
Many OF the soldiers from Sedan have re-
mained, as il were, struck with discourage nent,
and little coWed. They are like those who
were seen at Paris, Versailles, and many other
towns where they sought refuge IN the hrsg
half of the month of September, either Youn-
tarily or in obedience to orders. But their
spirits have already been revived by the Mobile
Guards. The latter, in truth, are Tor the most
part very fine, robust men. lG NAV easily be
seen that they belong to classes OF the popull-
tion relatively superior very SUPERIOR indeed,
10 those which supply the ordinary soldiers,
Generally these Mobiles are the sons OF FARMERS,
small agriculturists, artisans In easy clrcum-
stances, and tTadesmen. It is obvious that they
have been well fed, and are full of yigor. On
the average they are %, q, and % years of age,
and consequently they form mass much more
solid than the youths of from 20 to 81 who con-
sttute the young line.
With time and good officers the Mobiles will
certainly become superb troops Perhaps, un-
fortunately, there may not be sufficient time.
AS to the present leaders, there are in general
too many young men who under the empire
demanded am epaulette in order TO be able to
amuse themselves and dress like soldiers. How
ever, many of them might be mentioned who
are equal to the task imposed upon them. How
ever this may be- the Mobiles have not perfect
confidence in their officers, and the latter fear
that their men will not stand firmly, especially
before the artillery. AS to the Free shooters,
some of them are most excellent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

TEE MORTALITY or THB CITY.-The number Of
deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to-
day was 235, being increase Of 10 over those Of
last week and decrease Of % over the correspond
ing period Of last year. OF these 22 were adults l13
were minors; III were born in the United States: 81
were foreign; 10 were people of color: and were
from the country. OF this number 33 died OF con.
sumption Of the lungs Of disease OF the heart; IL
of marasmus, Of old age, OF typhoid fever, 8 OF
commissions; OF scarlet fever, OF Inflammation Of
the lungs; of congestion OF the brain; Is Of debl-
ty, and Of cholera nfantum.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

street. Philadelphia, report the following quotationa
do. 1854 i6@1iiH do. 1863 iiIJ9@lli31; do 1865
new 16168l03S do 1861, do. 1101S@11076 do. 1865
do. 1l02S@1l03s; l04Os, 1O6s@1065S. U. s. 80 Year
per cent Currency, lll@11lA; Gold, Ill 20
me-; Silver, l0T@109 Union Pacific Railroad
LIST Hort Bonds, s259s35; Central Pacific Railroad,
9O0@9lO: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 7309T45
MEssRs WILLIAM PAINTER d CO., NO. 36 y. Thrd
street, report the following quotatens:-U. $. 6s OF
ili3S@lli1S; do. 1865, l1lS@iI11 do, July, 1906,
11OK@11OH; do, July, 1861, 11ORe1lON; do. July,
1865, 11O3s@ll05s; bs 7O4O, 0Gi4@O62 u s. Pacific
NARR q LADNER, brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
FROM NEW .YORK.
Arrest of n suppo. ed Bunk Robber.

Afrest OF supported Buhk NODDer
New YORK, Oct. 29.-A man named William
Dunn has been arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the Grafton, Massachusetts,
bank robbery, and is now confined at police
headquarters here awaiting the arrival of the
bank officers, who are expected here this
afternoon to identify him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

DRowEED.-Iast night two OF the Delaware Har-
Dor Police attracted to Willow street wharf by
the cries of some in distress. They fastened to
the spot and found man struggling in the water.
They secured pair Of lines from an ice cart close
by and threw them TO the individual. He seized
them, but failed TO hold FAST and fell back into the
water and was drowned. The body was afterwards
recovered. 1t was recognized as that of John
Butcher who resided Palmer street, below Girard
aVepue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
FROM THE WEST.
The Lnte Railway Accident.

TIC LHtc AAIIWHy ACCIUtht'
CINcINNATI, Oct. 29.-Rumors were aaoat
last night of another accident on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, but the officers of the
road say they are entirely without foundation.
The coroner's jury in the late accident found
all blame resting on the switchman, William o.
Shepard who has not since been seen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

ASSAULT AND BATTERY AND RoBBERY.-About
half pasta O'Clock this morning colored man named
John W. Hays was set upon at Seventh ana st.
Mary streets by three persons, named John w.
Yates, James Brown, ana Margaret Wilson, who
injured man brought to his aid two policemen, who
arrested his assalants. They were locked up ut the
Third District Station House, and will have hear
ing before Alderman Kerr at the Central Station
this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

Abel recently engaged in the milk business as
partners. Through some cause they had falling
out and the firm was dissolved. Yesterday While
Abel was standing at Seventh and Carpenter streets
he approached by Young, who knocked him
down and then beat and Kicked him in a shocking
manner. Young was arrested and Alderman COL
Inns committed him to await the result Of Abes in
iurles, which are said to be OF fatal nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

To KEEP THE PEACE.-Last night Ohm Rusk and
Mary Carr got into fight in a tavern at Inquirer
and Brown streets. Mary, il is alleged, threw
bottle at Rukk and struck him on the head. The
latter ran out into the street. where he was captured
by a policeman. This morning Mary appeared be.
fore Alderman Massey and testified against the prl-
soner The testimony showed that tney were both
equally guilty, aud the magistrate held them 10 bail
Keep the DeaCe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

RETURN OF A FUGITIVE FROM JUSrICE.-Last eve
ming Detective Elder of New York, left here with
secured in this city on requsition from Governor
HOfIman on Governor Geary. 1t is alleged that
Hyatt, on October l, attempted to get cashed at a
hank in this city check for $4,000, pnrporting
be drawn on the Tenth National Bank of New
York by Messrs Glendnnng, Davis Il Co., OF No. II
Wall street and made payable to the order OF James
Fields The signatures genuine, but the
amount Of the check had been altered from $40 to
$4,000. The prisoner locked up at police head
ouartprS fin New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

MEETING or CREDToRS-A meeting Of the credl-
tors of Arnold Nausbaum & Nirdlinger was held
Oh Thursday last. They exhibit liabilities amount
ing to slS2 1902 of which $50, 176 is condden-
tial Assets sll0,220 In addition to the above
liabilities they have customers notes to the amount
OF sG2, ,220. They ntimated they could pay so or 35
ner cent. but the creltOrs demand moro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

BEAT HIS WIFE.-Thomas Siden, residing on Lam
caster avenue was yesterday held to bail by Alder
man Randall TO answer the charge OF beating his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

n ENTLEMEN'S HEMMED LINEN HANDKER-
" Chiefs bargains, in coarse, medium, and nne
qualities, white also, colored borders, single or by
the dozen.
LADIES HENSTiTCHtD LINEN HDKFS,
bargains, we invite esp cial attention to
25c. qualities.
BLACK SILK LACE Wells,
&c.; first instalment Of a 2000 dozen lot, or SOC.
Dozen
NEW VESTIBULE LACES,
Nottingham Laces, neat and desirable patterns at
reduced prices.
NEW NOTTINGHAM TIDES,
small and medium sizes, better class of Nottingham
at reduced prices
BLACK SILK FINISH LINING,
incest goods ever shown for Lining SILK, will not cut
at low price.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
by the pair and by the yard. From the first invoice
OF this article In America 1t has been specially
with us, and by doing largely, we can purchase en-
tire cases of pattern. This advantage we share
with our customers, whether they want yard or
piece. Remember,
WORNE'S
Lace, Embroidery, and White Goods Store,
IT. No. 5s n. EIGHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

"The supply OF anthracite for the week is 36S6lS
TONS against 05619 for the corresponding week last
year. Total supply, 1855 27 TONS against TO- 19s 63o
Increase so far over last year, 497 TONS Total
for the week of all kinds 40 2O2, against 3659l tons
last year. Total 14072,TS3 tons, against 12 l05,979
last year. Increase so far, 1906, ,S04 tons.
Last year the supply OF Anthracite was snort of
the previous year 1888 $50 tons, and the bltumnous
trade increased 9752l5 TONS owing to the high price
OF anthracite This year the increase of anthracite
is very large, while the btuminous trade has dmin-
ished about 225 900 TONS"
The following are the prices of coal by the cargo
at Port Richmond for shipments east of BordentoWn
aud south of Cape Henry, and to points along the
line of the Delaware and Raritan Canal
Schuykill Red Ash, s475@5; do. White Ash,
Steamboat s390@4; do; do. Broken. Sl,@4Io;
do. do. Egg Si'60@4'70 do DO. Stove, S4IO@4S0 |;
do. do. Chestnut, S3'50@3'70; Shenandoah Broken
s4I5; do. Egg $40; do Stove, s476; do. Chest
nut, s3'1O
The following are the current rates OF freight
from Port Richmond for the week ending Oct. 2S:-
Saco $3.50; Portsmouth, $3.50; Boston, s225@2 80
Charlestown, 1925; DanverspOrt and dis S3'25
Fall River, $500; Salem, 81 '25; Taunton and tow,
1920; Newport $500; Providsnce: s2'00; Pdwtucket
and tow, 81 20; Norwich, So; New Haven, Sl'75;
S. Norwalk $1,000 BROOKLYN 81 SO; New York, 81 '85
HobOken, 81 35; Jersey City, 1885, Newark, 81 40
Annapolis, 81 O5; Georgetown, $3.50; Washington,
sl45@l IS; Alexandria, $3.50; Norfolk, Sl109l'50
Portsmouth, al 45.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

MAN SHoT-HEARIEG OF ONE OF THE PARTIES
lMPLIcATED.-TheodOre Gaur had further hearing
tus Mead, on "Wednesday evening" while standing at
Seventeenth aud Wallace streets The facts OF the
case, testified at the hearing follows:-All
the parties are connected with FOrepaughs circus
On Wednesday evening last, as Mead, the wounded
man. was on the southwest corner OF Seventeenth
and Wallace Streets he felt something strike him in
the back, and shortly felt the blood trcKling down
his clothes. Maur and Cook, who were the only
men hear by, were arrested, when Maur acknOW-
ledged the shooting but clam cd it was done in self
defense. Mead was struck in tn back, in the region
OF the Kidneys A physician test flied that the in
iured man was out OF danger, and Maur was admit.
I ed 10 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

NOTICE is given that application viii be made to
Governor GeaTy for the pardon Of Patrick Rafferty,
and John Keenan,, convicted of assault and battery
in the Court of Quarter Sessions for the city and
county of Philadelphia, ana sentenced Dec. 20,
1869, each to six years and ten months mprison-
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
CIrx HNrELL1GGNCE e.
THE COAL TRADE.

The Scranton Snle-Thc Effect on the Trade
The Complete Tonnage for the Weok-uaO-
The regular monthly sale of Scranton coal took
place at New York on Monday. The following are
the prices compared with the average OF the sales
of last month and Of the corresponding month last
1'"' prices Of Sale Avaage qI Sale Arerage Of SUE
Lump. -. .ssf7biSSoO ssGfi7Si btSsSSoO $500 500 s585aa'' s58a
Steamer. s'S5 @3S5h 4DS 52S
Egg....... 425 Asa $50
Stove. 497K@bO5 Gas sI5
The whole amount sold was 90 900 tons, larger
amount than usual, 1t was sold mostly in SIN AL
amounts to retailers and consumers. There was bat
Tbe prices of this months sale as compared with
those OF last month, average decline OF 16kc.
Der ton on lump, 26Ac. on steamboat 325c on graGe,
GUC on egg, 36HC on stove, and lie. on Che5nut.
The average reduction on all sizes Is about S4c per
concerned, the Miners Journal makes the following
"The prices obtained for Scranton Coal at the sale
on "Wednesday have completely plralyzed the trade
for the present. aud prices VIII have to rule stu
lower to meet this decline This, however, Will be
almost impossible. But few of our operators are
more than paying expenses now, am many are
losing at the present rates. To suspend the coeries
wonid not help the trade now, because the other
regions could supply all the coal the market viii re-
qure and consequently II would nave scarcely any
looks gloomy for November and December, but 1t
cannot he Helped now. Those who can go on will
do so, and those VINO cannot az the low rates. Will
The respective committees OF the Schuylkui
miners and operators have held several meetings
during the past for the purp 'se OF fixing tae
rate OF wages for October. Owing to some disagree
ment as TO how the terms OF the late compromise
should be understood they were unable to come ID
any conclusion, and adjourned to obtain instruc-
lions They will meet again to-day
The Iehigh rate for November was fixed yester
taT for coal loaded at Mauch Chunk as f0llOws:-
Lump 0urnaces), So; lump, $3.50; Steamboat,
1878; broken $500 egg, s5'o; egg % 'o sIoVe S4
Chesnut s3.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal is still reported
IpDV. fnfV Fh1 rain tatp
only of sufficient amount to enable boats on their
way TO reach their destination. better prepara-
tIon is to be made for next year.
Trade at all points is dull. AT Mauch Chunk the
shipments largely in excess OF last year. but the
market is very dull. At this port the market is
changed and the supply is still in excess of the
demand. Prices consequently have been weak.
The following is the complete summary OF the
trade for the week, reported for the POttsYille
Miners journal of to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

A NEW NATIONAL. BANK.-Wiliam Pouterer
| Esq, will he selected as President ana William
Claghorn, Esq, Cashier OF the Security National
(IiraIl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

ROBBED A SLEEPER.-This morning Annie John.
son was sent to prison for TObbing a drunken man
while lie was asleep on cellar door in Jones alley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
ID E w a r d.
ONE THOUs SAND DOLLAR S,

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR or THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,
Oct. Is, 1sI0J
Pursuant to a Resolution OF the Councils of the
City Of Philadelphia entitled IA Resolution to
authorize the Mayor TO ofer q Reward approved
Oct. 81 1870, do hereby offer a reward OF ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the arrest and convic-
tion OF the person or persons who on Monday even-
ing, October 10, murderously attacked FLEMING
NJ. PFOUTS, a citizen OF the Tenth ward OF this
city, while he was peaceaby returning TO his home.
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
1t Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Frank Derber for assaul
and battery on Isaac Wilmore, was yesterday nelC
TO bail by Alderman NicHels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

TIE GERMANTOWN P0OR-A meeting OF the Board
OF Managers of The Germantown poor was held
yesterday afternoon. The report of the Secretary
for the month OF October shows the total receipts to
have been S1lO030, aud the total expenditures
1853 81. Ofthis last S303 for an insurance pO-
licy on the new house SlS0' ST for house expenses
$3.50 for farm expenses, and SI1450 for outdoor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
JOHN BUR ~ s,

House.fu1nishing Dry Goods, Importer
and Retailer Of Hosiery,
2A5 and 2As y. ELEVENTH ST.,
# ABOVE SPRUCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
HATs AND OAPs.

uE WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTILATED
~ ana easy-htting DRESS HATS (patented), IN al
The improved fashions OF the season. CHESNUT
street. next door 70 the Post ONCE. rps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

TIE EXPENSES OF THE CITY DEPARTMENTS. The
Controller OF the city has not yes received all the
sion completed the exhibit of the taxable property
OF the city, so that 1t Will be at least fortnight
before the task or liking the tax rate will be fairy
entered upon. From the estimates already before
the Con trOer it appears that the necessary apprO-
pTtatiOn TO maintain the House of Refuge during
1871 will be $4,000, which als equally upon the State
and city government. The Receiver OF Taxes de-
siOneTs S5Ol ISL; the BOardsof Survey, s5i5 the
City Treasurers 224 600: the CorOners, as 0OO the
School Department swelling over sl,300,000; Board
S44067O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29


Fatal AcCIDE MA few days ago Philadelphia
workman, Lamed George Fearns employed as a
Tigger upon the new Roman Catholic Church OF st.
Anthony, now IN course OF erection in Richmond,
Va, 1el through the open rafters TO the basemt MT
and was killed. lie leaves wife and five children,
who reside at Port Richmond in this city.
THEFT OF A hIRBOR.-BIary Kane was employed
yesterday by one Mary Barr 70 carry home a mirror,
which the latter had purchased. Mary instead OF
doing directed, appropriated the property TO her
use. She was arrested at Seventh and ST Mary
streets, ana after nearing before Alderman Collins
Mary was committed for trlal.
TURNKEY ASsAULTED.--A puglistic individual
named John CrOlueT was thls morning committed
by Alderman Carpenter for beating Joseph stein,
turnkey at the Third District Station House. He
went TO the station house and called stein out and
thTashed him without proyocaton.
LARCENY OF BOoKs.-Y Yesterday afternoon Joseph
KoTadls establishment Fourth and Wood streets,
with several books in his possession, which he had
stolen. Defendant had a hearing before Alderman
| Cahill, aud was held to answer.
ACCIDENT TO A BRIOKLAYER.-Frankn Drew, a
bTicl layer, was badly injured this morning by fall
ing OF Of scafold at Twentieth and Spring Garden
| streets The sufferer was removed to his home at
| TWenty-first and Banbridge streets.
! MARROW EsCAPE.-rhis morning a large plank fell
| striking Union Passenger Railway car ana break
| ing out window. Fortunately none OF the passen.
gers were injured.
APPOINTED PHOTOGRAPHER-Willam f. Kelly
has been appointed by the Chief OF Police to take
the photographs OF all professional thieves hereafter
| arrested.
ALCHEMY Yesterday Bernard Mckay, an inmate
| OF the Soldiers Home, fell at Twenty and
Market streets and fractured leg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

FREs-About IL O'Clock last night the broom
street, was slightly damaged by fire.
About O'Clock this morning some evil-disposed
person found his way into the cellar OF Joseph
ThOmpson's grocery store, at Thirty third aud
Market Streets and kinded a fire. first destroying
all the gas fixtures in the basement The flames
were discovered and extinguished in time to pre-
vent serious cOnnagraton.
About half-past O'Clock this morning slight lire
occurred in the picker-roOm OF WOODS mills, at
Twenty-second street and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
THE FACULTY OF the Jefferson Medical College
have appointed DR.. F. IL. Getche clinical lecturer
on the diseases OF women and children. The I'M
portance OF clinical instruction 70 medical students
cannot be overestimated and in the selection OF
Dr. Getchell the faculty have secured the services
OF man OF Decided energy and ability.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

THE "STAR" COURSE or LECTUREs-The next
OF the "Starp lecturers will be Hon. Charles sum
ner, who viii on Monday appear at the Academy OF
Music and~speak upon Lafayette, the Faithful
One" This is a change from Mr.. Summers pre-
ViOusly announced subject, aud 1t is udicious one
especially as his lecture entitled The Duel between
France and Germany" has been extensively pub
nshed, and therefore familiar to most Of those who
would wish to attend on Monday evening. Mr.
Sumner is the most scholarly Of our states men, and
his high reputation as an orator is we'll known. A
discussion by him of the character and services of
Lafayette cannot but be OF great interest," and
crowded house may be anticipated for Monday
eYtnDg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

ACCIDENT TO A BRICKLAYER.-Franklin Drew, a
bTicl layer, was badly injured this morning by fall
ing on Of scaitod at Twentieth aud Spring Garden
streets. The sufferer removed to his home at
1YentY. first and Bainbrldge stTeets.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-13
TIE FAT MEMS BALL at Athletic Hall

TIE FAT MEMS BALL at Athletic Hall,
Virginia city, comes off to- night. I,
will doubtless be big thing in many
respects. The hours will not drag
heavily if the dancers do. Old Lynch
took it upon himself to say, the other
day, that Tuhy wanted to be, or was to
be, Floor Manager. We have interview
ed Tufy with regard to the matter and
be says he is uncertain-that he is in a
hx-a dilemma-owiug to the tremend-
Gus run upon his wardrobe by the fat
bellies who want to put in an appearance
il due proportions. Geo. Gibson is the
largest sized man who has borrowed any
of Tufy's clothes, and he would be lost
in one leg of the pantaloons. Mart
Reese bad the cheek to want to borrow
one of Tufy's shirts He would be like
a mouse in a pillow-case, inside of it.
If these borrowers don't strip Tufiy be
is likely to be on band.