davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
NOTICE.
Charles C. Ross, Plaintiff,
ceTSltS
Sarah Ross, Defendant.

nARAH ROSS, the said Defendant is here
- by notified that Charles q: Ross, the said
Plaintiff, did, on the 9th day OF September,
IST3 file his petition in the Office OF the Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas within and
for the County Of Seneca and State Of Ohio,
chargfng the said Defendant with gross neg
Iect Of duty for three years and more last
Dast: with refusing and neRlectiug 70 keep
house for the Plaintiff; with being prodigal
and extravagant; contracting UNNECESSARY
aqcounts upon the credit OF the Plaintiff,
giving away her clothing and lavfshing out
fhe products Of his labor, and thereby con-
suuing and living far beyond the means
and Income OF the said Plaintiff; often ieav-
ing and deserting The house OF the PIaintin
for weeks and months at a time; that the
defendant did, in April, 1873, desert the
house of the Plaintiff without cause, and re-
moved TO another county where she still re-
sides, and asking that he may be divorced
from the Defendant.
CHARLES c. ROSS,
BY EBERLY & EYERITT, Aft'yS.
Sent 20, ls73-J2-Gt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

An exchange ssys all the agreen-
baek1papsE used By ths Govsrnment,
is made by mill near Westchester
Penn. The process is peculiar one.
The red scratches appearing on the
surface Is part Of the paper Itself,
formed by almost infinitesinal pieces
ofred silk, mixed with the pnlpin the
engine after It passes through the
screens, which wonld otherwise sepa-
rate It from the mass. BY q peculiar
arrangement a shower of short pieces
Of nne blne silk thread is dropped IN
streaks upon the paper while It Is be-
ing formed. The upper side upon
which the blue silk drops Is used for
the face OF the note. and from the
manner In which the threads are ap-
piled shows them more distinctly
than the lower or reverse side. al
though they are imbedded deeply
enough to remsia fixed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
Telegraph Markets.

TOLEDO, October Is.
Wheat-Yery dull; No. white am
Der Sl.5O; No. white Michigan sl.5O;
amber Michigan sl.35.
Corn-Dull; no sales.
Oats-Dull, and to 2e lower; No.
37e; No. . 34c.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

In the election Tuesday, Pennsylva-
MA went Republican by 3 majority O.
between 2e0co aad 5000, and lows
gave a Republican majority OF be
tween q, ,0og aud 1000.
In the District Of Columbia the eIec.
ton for members Of the House Of
Delegates resulted in the election Of
twenty Republicans aud two Demo-
crats.
Nesmith, Democrat, wss elected
member OF Congress from Oregon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
MARRIED.

LER-METZGAR-On the .sth Of Oe-
tOber, by Rev. ]. H Good, Mr.. Samuel Vel
Ter 10 Miss Mary Jane Metzgar, both OF Ad-
ans township.
BUNN-GRoFF-On the Sth inst, by Rev.
George W. willard. ID. D., at the residence
of the brides parents, ME. Jacob +. Bum
and Miss LauIa o. Croft, both Of this city.
DoRAN-FoULK-On the sth inst, by
Rev. Geo. W. Willard, I'D at his residence
on College Hin, Mr.. Vim. q. Doran and Miss
Rachael J. Fouliz, both OF Seneca Co, %.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
CuICAco Oetober X

wheat-Firm ats1.Oa to s1.Os9; cash
s1.O2s to s1.O24.
Corn-Steady at SIC; cash 34se; Oc-
tober S7s to S7sc.
Oats-Quiet, but firm at 3I!c cash;
rejected 29c.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
HAmIrrox F1gH sec,y Of STATE. .

The new Hertz torpedo, recently.
invented and subjected to trial by the
government of Germany, is said to
be the most powerful and destructive
weapon ever constructed. 1t per-
forms its work with the greatest pune
tuality and effectiveness.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
Nryv Yopv Oefol,ar 1,

Wheat-Quiet, bat firm; Chicago
Sl.SG to Sl.37; Milwaukee SL4O; rel
Sl.55 to Sl.56; amber sI.5s to sl.GO.
Corn-Quiet.
GoId-10sl-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
RIcHsfeND, IND, oct. u

The election Of Judge for the Wayne
County Circuit occurred to-day.
John F. Klbby, Republican Candi-
date, was elected by about one thous-
and msjority. This is larger than was
expected, as the vote was compafa-
lively light. Full returns sre not in
nat
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
REsUEY rs fHIs CIfY.

The following is the vote in this
city at the different Wards, on
Tuesday last:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
RRAnFoRn. INn. OF. l4.

In the Tenth Jndicisi District of In
diana, judge Pearson, Republican, is
elected by from five hundred to five
hundred and fifty. 81 aHE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
ELECrIOSs IN SDIIEA.
FoRr WAYNE. INn. Oct

FORT WAYNE, IND. Oct. a
The election to-day for Prosecuting
Attorney Of the thlrty-eighth Judi
cial Circuit, and for Justice of the
Peace of Wayne township, passed of
very quietly, and but a light vote
vas cast. The Democratic candidates
are elected by large majorities: Jacob
r. Bittinger, for Prosecutor, with no
opposition. and Z. p. EdsaIl for JUS
tice. II. F. Wilson ran as independ-
ent candidate for Justice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

GEVEN building lots on Main street, nes
- Greenfield IN 5th Ward, together or SCI
arate, at very low price.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

= CIIEN ELANDi UtJODeT 10.
The grain market is dull and mac
tive; no transactions on which TO de-
pend.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
Nelc Advertisement,
Notice.

have this day dissolved partnership with
I,OuIs Piero and have associated with me,
Fred. Crawford, in the agency of the VIII
hereafter be conducted in the firm name OF
Miller & Crawford.
MICHAEL MILLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
TOWNSHIPS.


ADAMS.
Allen 185, Noyes III Norton 135,
Hall 104; Wagner Is4, Brinkerhoh
1l3.
BIG SPRING.
Allen 2fS, Noyes 42; Norton 213,
Hall Al; Wagner 2O7, BrinkerhoH "a.
BLOOM TOWNSHIP.
Allen $50, Noyes 14I; Seitz IT'S
Harpster 14I; Norton ISL, Hall II6;
Gibson AZ; Wagner 1855, Brinkerhoff
I49; BaehmAn I7s, Boyd 149; McClel-
Ian 1sl, Brsyton IA; Britt III. KAulI
las; Willow171, Miller 147.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP.
Noyes 131, Allen $50; Hall lbs, Nor
ton 17s, Gibson 8; Brinksrhof 1888
Wagner III; Boyd l32, Bachman lsO;
Brayton l35, Mcclellan 169; KauIl 139,
Britt 1ss; Miller lsl, Willow
$50.
EDEN.
Allc4 AO7t 1NOycE lou NOIJOu 1Oli
Hall 14t; Wagner, ITO; BrInkerhoff
176.
HOPEwELL TOWNSHIP. =
Noyes 50, Allen 15e; Hall 81, Nor
ton l57; Brlnkerhof 50, Wagner Isl
Boyd 50, Bachman 16l; Brayton s.,
Mcclellan 155; Kaull IS, Britt 155;
MIlles g, Willow I61. a r,fga
JACKSON.
Allen, SO, Noyes los; Norton 81,
Hall 1o6; Wagner so, Brinkerhoff
10. 'li7s : = Z
Allen 1l3, Noyes IL; Norton rs,
Hall los; Wagner 1l2, Brinkerhoh
ll2. =
Allen l6O. NOyes IO2; Norton 100,
Hall 90; Wagner lag, Brinkerhoff
II3.
Allen 1876, Noyes 17s; Norton 1S5,
Hall III; Wagner Is5. BrinkerhOff
l7s.
THOMPSON.
Allen 22s, Noyss 55; Wagner el7,
Brlnkerhoff IS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

4eGAo LIZ al lie
Mol.
CtEVEN building lOtsOn Main street. near
= SrsensId e, 1s In IN ssa & Ward together or sep
NOT
6O Acres OF maple aud beech tinaber land
~ In Oceana county, Michigan, near Lew
itand Dtw5ter, z railrosas u mile dts
ly 90 per acre, and title drst-class.
No. s.
ONE 2-story, new frane house, rooms, In
" ID Ward, near Washington street, corner
Of Harrison and Minerva, LOT full OF choice
fruits. Price $500. Possession given imme-
No. 9.
Al Acres In Humbolt county, lows, near
~ Daeotahe city. Only 7.50 per aere-leas
than ecSt.- Railroad taxes all paid. y
No. Z.
No. & s-llfi
= Acres oH Greenn street, a choice prop
= erty. will maker convenient lots. Price
No. 9. - -
TwO-st5ry brick house, 6 rooms, cellar
IA and smoke-house. on Markst street,
in nice order and good fruit on the lot. Price
s2,2O0.
A Fine farm OF l6s acres, q mile west OF
n Melmore, 10 acres cleared, balance first
tom, all cleared, and several never falling
springs OF water. One old orchard and one
young one just commencing 70 bear. Ap-
1, P,ss 800 s lssSs ~ ~ s SsSt
trees. One barn &c by 50, one p BY 81, corn
house l3 by %. Frame house with l0rooms,
srnoke-hOuse and other Out-buiidinEs. Two
wells and two cisterns. II not sold by the
lst OF March Win be subject to Lease. Pries
''' Pct acre On easy No. sst2s Il.
one house and lot In the 5th Ward OF flf-
No. Ia.
A Modern style two ana half story Brick
"A House nearly new, on Noble street, In a
house, and large frame kitchen, good varie-
ty Of apples, pears, peach, raspbsrriy and
other fruit on lot, shade trees In 'front.', one
Well, two eisterns- Price 400.
No. II. --1-.--
A TWo-stOry Brick House on sandusky
"A street IN the ID Ward with rooms, and
nice brick cellar, lot fun OF various fruffC
and berries, eyefgreens IN mont Of
built 20 accommodate two families. Price
s2,7O0
ONE twO-stOry House, 10 rooms on Perry
" street, IL blocks from Washington ST.,
good barn and stable, about l5xiB feet, wood
shed, smoke house and other conYenienees
Full lOt-lays high, with rool.l FOR another
house. Price only $500 II sold immediate.
ly.
on ACRES OF land In Marshal county. IN
OO diana, half q mile from Knott's Sta
tion, on the Chicago, Cincinnati q Louis
Vile Railroad, and near to the PittsburR. vt.
Wayne & Chicago Railroad: 80 acres OF tim
beT-Oak and Hickory; Is acres cleared, and
Is acres prairie-all rolling, except the pTai-
rie; gO0d market for prt duee, Only N8 per
acre. @ :
No.2a
A Brick House, on Perry street, rOons On
n good order, good deep cellar under The
whole house, lot contains about y Of an
acre, runs through from Perry % Market
streets, fronts on both streets, full % good
fruit and great variety. For sale low u
called for sOOD- Possession given immedi-
a. ~ 5ss-.sa.
HOUsE AND TWO LOTS, Nos. t7s and ~
4 j on Northwest corner OF Market and
Sandusky streets, House hast rooms, good
well and ciStern.- Apples, Bear1,- -1arInnfB-
and Ever9reene, round the fFont and side.
IL Is good business corner. Possession CIV
en- Immediately.
nS0-3t. BYERs &GwYNE.
. ~ i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
Farm for Sale !!

ANEOF THE BEST FARMS in Seneca
~ county, lying five miles south and one
mile east OF Tlf1n, and three miles north
west Of MelmOFe, near Honey Creek, con-
tanning i1 acres. Il = under good eultlEa-
lion, good house and bank barn, corn-erib,
work shop. AlaO tenant house, frnlf of al
kinds, good well water, running stocksBn-
ter In the barnyard, the year round.-Cali.
upon or address the undersigned at No. g,
ni4-tL EDWARD ANDRE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
GExERAB RESULT IN COUNTY.

The following shows the brilliant
Republican achievement, in this
County, Tuesday. The total vote on
most of the candIdates is given with
the nnsjOrities: as
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

An Acres In Humbolt county, lows, near
~ DaeOtah city. Only S7.50 per acre-les8
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

A TwO-st0ry brick house, rooms, cellar
"a and smoke-house. on Market street,
s2,20O.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16
one house and lot In the 5Ih Ward of flf
Unn.

A Modern style two and half story Brick
n House nearly new, on Noble street, In "a
Ward, OF 6 rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitchen, good varie-
ty Of apples, pears, peach, raspbsrriy and
other fruit on lot, shade tEees In 'front.', one
well, two cisterns. Price $500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

STATE Oh OHIO, SENECA COUNTY, SIS.
I, ]. c. Millhime, Clerk OF the Court Of
Pleas in and for the County and
state Aforesaid, hereby certify the above and
foregoing to be truly taken and correctly
copied from the original Court Record on
file in this ONCE.
Witness my hand and seal of said
lSEALl Court this 18th day of October, AID.
1873. ]. C. MILLHIME,
n2-6t Clerk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

= Acres oH Greenne street, a choice prop
= erty. will maker convenient lots. Price
s., so.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

on ACRES fland In Marshal county, IN
on diana, half q mile from Knott's Sta
ton, on the Chicago, Cincinnati 4 Louis
Vile Railroad, and near 70 the PittsburR. y g.
Wayne & Chicago Railroad; 80 acres OF tiEn-
ber-Oak and HickoTy, Is acres cleared, and
IS acres prairie-all rolling, except the prai-
rie; good market for pre- duee, Only Sfs per
acre. +
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

ONE 2-story, new frame house, rooms, In
" I'd Ward, near Washington street, corner
Of Harrison and Minerva, LOT full OF choice
fruits. Price 900. Possession given imme-
alaIeIy. - q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

Allen 185, Noyes III Norton l35,
Hall 104; Wagner Is4, Brinkerhof
TO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

A Two-stOry Briclz House on sandusky
"a street IN the ID Ward with rooms, and
nice brick cellar, lot fun OF various fruffu
and berries, eyergreens IN mont OF
house, and large shade trees on walk
built % accommodate two families. Price
$500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

A Brick House, on Perry street, 7 rOons IN
n good order, good deep cellar under the
whole house, lot contains about y Of an
acre, runs through from Perry % Market
streets, fronts on both streets, full % good
irnit and great variety. FOR sale Low y
ately.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

Sold.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

HoUsE AND TWO LOTS, Nos. t7S and ~
y on Northwest corner OF Market and
Sandusky streets, House has6 rooms, good
well and ciStern. Apples, Beara,- EaETanfB.
II Is good business corner. Possession CIV
en- Immediately.
mast BYERs &GwYNE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-16

ONE twO-stOry House, 10 r0Oms on Perry
" street, IL blocks from Washingfon ST..
good barn and stable, about Skid 1set, wood
shed, smoke house and other conVeniences
Full lOt-lays high, with r0ol.l for another
house. Price only go II sold immediate.
ly,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-07-26

CoRNERED LEGIsLAToR.-A gentleman who
now occupies seat in the upper branch of the
New York Legislature, but at the time was a
member of the Assembly, relates the following :
Perkins was as honest man as ever set foot in
Albany. Money wouldn't buy him, and knew
ii, but thought would have little fun with
him, so | went down to his room one evening
and said, "Perkins, what do you think of that
underground railroad bill Are you going to vote
for it?'
"Wel," said Perkins, 81 haven't made up my
mind yet, exactly. l am inclined to think it a
good bill but why do you ask ?"
81 thought you were in favor of il" said |,
''and as long as you have concluded to vote for
it, just wanted to say to you that the men in
terested in it are paying five hundred dollars for
votes, and as it is coming up on its final passage
tomorrow you can just as well have the money
as not you'll vote for the bill anywayY'
"Vote for the bill I'll be hanged first" cried
the irate Perkins. mo, sir If Improper means
are being taken to pass the thing, as GU say,
for one will vote against it every time. You can
put me down no"
"Oh, | don't care anything about The bill, "
said 81 was only trying to do you favor,
and | think l can yet, for, to tell the truth, the
rival companies are in full force, and are moving
heaven and earth to defeat it. They are paying
the same sum for noes, and as long as you are
OOund 10 Vote tnat way, II get you Tue i've nun
bred dollars all the same"
"Can such things be-" exclaimed Perkins, rising
from his seat and tearing up and down the room
in whirlwind of righteous wrath and virtuous
indignation. "What state of things this is i
A plague on both of your houses, wont vote at
all"
GAN right" said I, as laid my hand on the
door, 'Pll get you five hundred dollars for be-
ing absent"
And as the jolly Senator brought to mind the
horror of perplexity in which this last proposition
involved old Perkins, he roared with laughter
AlbdnU Times
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-07-26

u, 40 -StInrl- L osde IH-
M, STATURE, then under kind of bar in Christ
endom. Every member of his cabinet was col
lsea-hred; and every man of them was in some
ison was, above all things else, q student of
constitutional science as we'll as of constitution
al law. Gallatin, the founder of the glass man
ufacture of Pittsburg, was accomplished in the
science of his day, eminently an intellectual
lied person. Dearborn, graduate of Harvard,
had also been admitted to one of the learned
professions. Robert Smith, of Maryland, Sec
rotary of the Navy, graduate of Princeton, af-
ter long eminence at the bar and in public life,
died President of the Agricultural Society and
provost of the university of Maryland. Gid
con Granger, of Connecticut, Postmaster gen
eral, graduate of Yale, lawyer of learning
and high distinction, fought through the Con-
necticut Legislature the liberal school fund, to
which the State is so much indebted. He was
noted, all his life, the intelligent and public
spirited friend ofeverybody high and advanced.
1t was he who promoted internal Improvements
in a manner to which the strictest construc-
ZIONIST could not object, by giving thousand
acres of land for the benefit of the Erie canal.
Chancellor Livingston, whom Mr.. Jefferson in
vited to his cabinet, and induced to go as Min
lister of France, was the most liberal graduate
of Kings College, in New York he spent his
leisure and income in promoting science, art,
and agriculture. 1t was his intelligent faith
and his liberal outlay of money that enabled
Robert Fulton to carry out John Fitch's idea of
steamboat James Monroe, the least learned
of the men whom Jefferson advanced, could
give glorious reason why he was not grad
uate of college. The battle of Lexin gton call
ed him away from William and Mary TO camp
at Cambridge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-07-26

SIGNING THE DECLARATION The following Cos
sip about the Declaration of Independence is from
Woods Household Magazine, and is by the Rev.
J. B. Wakely:
In looking at the signatures, not one is written
with trembling hand except Stephen Hopkins
1t was not fear that made him tremble for he was
as true patriot as any of them, but he was af.
flicted with the palsy.
But one of the residences of the sgners is at
tached to his name, and that is Charles Carroll.
1t is said that some one was looking over his
shoulder when he wrote his name, and said to him,
"There are several of your name, and if we are
unsuccessful they will not know whom TO arrest.'
He Immediately wrote ''of Carrollton," as much
to say, if there is reproach connected with this,
| wish to bear my share; if any danger, l am
ready to face it. There was genuine patriotism.
1t was rather amusing, after they had signed
their names, to hear Benjamin Franklin say to
Samuel Adams, 'Now think we will all hang
together" eyes," said Mr.. Adams, cor we shall
the names were signed on the 4th of July, 1776.
Not so. 1t was signed on that day only by the
President, John Hancock, and with his signature
it was sent forth to the world. On the second
day of August it was signed by all but one of the
fifty-six sgners whose names are appended to it.
The other attached his name in November The
pen used by the sgners is preserved in the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society, at Boston. What
tales that pen could tell if it could speak What
history there is connected with it
The signers Of the Declaration are all dead
The hand that held the pen, and the fingers that
moved it when they wrote their names on that
original document, now lie cold across their bo-
SONS. They all lived to good old age. The
average of fftythree at the time of their decease
was over sixty-eight years. The last survivor
was Charles Carroll of Carrolton, being over
ninety when he died. Fourteen signers lived to
be eighty years old, and four past ninety. They
all sleep in honored graves.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-07-26
- Go-eer of a Great Remedy

-ventv summers have elapsed since y hear
ced that new vegetable tonic ana al'er taan
nv .ho name of Hostetters Stomach Bltters nav
"A 20 the list of preventive and res'ofA a.tsn.
auu y NJ r,0dsst advertisement which lnVi'eU 80
cih nrenaration stated that it had been useu VIZ
success in private practice as cure 10. ssr
s .o,,rIaints constipation and intermi''en -
Di' -.oo- discovered that the article posse .S,od
- nronerties. The people, of every GLASS;
- az tonic stimulant, corrective anu
- and found that its effects more 'lan ro.ent
Wv cancellations From that time 70 'lie
NJ 80 has been upward and onward anu -
-. ,be head of all medicines OF It's Glass; -.
or,ed in the magnitude of its sales anu i'o "a
.;on as safe agreeable and potent
-ative For languor and debility lacA u @prS-,o
= ,a.tric disturbances common during inc -
go, is absolutely infallible. lndigestiOn, 80
consultation, nervousness perooicA
.au .bs ordinary complaints generated Oy -
hruid atmosphere, vanish under It's reiiO' t, =
~ influence. This is its record, a'ouO"0N :
Of Intelligent testimony, extending osel J" =
- fifth of a century, and comprehenu'ns
-. 81 thousands Of well known citizens
- class and calling In Europe II Is 80
49,. - obtain the patronage of royalty ior r.
,sdicine but Hosteter's Bitters has Oeen
a,nroved by millions of independent so'e'e'e
"us'J TT -. consists in their endorsement
June 5.-1m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-07-26

occ9PieJs ia be obliged to you for inc ~ her
Miss McTwiggles glances; req IepuS Who Is gener-
father, and frowns on hei s's onnot restrain her
ollv attentive at taple; an
Jnsire to assist everybody. oorrouel" Miss |
eI .vnnose. papa, you see oarliuo
=, .,,n;IroIes saws in a very raspihg Vo.Do "
NC 81 n%1ose do, Mnervie; he nls VIC
Mrs. McTwiggles draws ner haPn Anue hitter
orously across her lips as hni u M coldly.
taste, NWcTwiggles, oblge me by oelhg tT' 80
MT MI wv Nv laughter is not here to atVehu ~
gehieedi wants. and prefer that you w NO
ad3ress her, if you cannot sPe@A NV
properly. Inv this time ankle deep
MI NJ 1roter and sinking gradually, anu ,. n~
III NV vie bread in fit of abstraction; WHY'S
eaten as Some wears ago Judkins McI"igstto .
''oS not only known as a blunt sPeahea,
Vital man. A little OF his TWO cnai 10 81
ties came fully to the surface o a. his up-ift
cd knife coming down ING "
hn isgThnn whv in the nation emily, dla SSI,
o NJ mia an outlandish name tna1 nooT ~
Snt a Toyel-reader ever heard Oh u 1.-Two calle
: thinlx of at short notice! IL you n" ~ Kim
! W. To;cv Jane Jones, after your y" -
> her, Joey .ood q woman and butter MAKE
II auu Sorn s in The States, you'd showeu
do =" oood common sense and MADE eeap s'S D.
r~ore ont of it, that can tell you. 20 ber oT
stuck hand snyh hns nSs
e Ps e 1 Ps; " saa ' should ike Ia'" VIII
next" .,,;,cs taking their usu
oanu ;,,,rles with his wine key unoer us !
oIhoy' and gazes intently through SIu from
who dS t nsass l ss. At Ths5
on ns GS id s1a; hts h %sEe one think
glass: ao,,,t YER wish yer was me, ell
of cheese with great mOdsty &c oSa attenog
and she has been the chief ooleeI must Oh she wo
takes things easily, i if is SO very customa
bal say languidiy, %nen .a ~ sudden thirst,
rest, Miss McI"lgeles5 hohind a cut glass fla!
through which distorted sys 5if
her erring parent, who vines tSe state Of afai