davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
pioneer. OF Dallas Comfy.

On Tuesday the 18th day of July,
1875, In pursuance to previous call
the pioneers of Dallas county met al
the Court house, In the city of Dallas,
for the purpose Of organizing Pioneer
Association.
On motion OF DIR. A. NJ. Cochran,
Captain w. II. Witt was called to act
as President. Isaac b. Webb was
elected Vice President, and NJ. V. Cole
Secretrry.
DIR. A. Nj. Cochran was called on to
explain the objects Of the meeting afte 1
which w. ii. Witt, Isaac b. Webb,
George Glover, w. ii. Hord, Captain
X "A. Rawlins, John II. Cochran, w.
Nj. Moore, w. p. Cochran and Parson
Baldridge were called on for speeches
when the following gentlemen re-
sponded: Hon. John II. Cochran, w.
p. Cochran and Parson Baldridge, who
amused the meeting by reminding us
OF the old times In settling Dallas
county.
John Henry Brown was then intro
duced by DR.. A. Nj. Cochran who went
on to give general statement why
such an organization would be o great
source of pleasure to ourselves as we'll
as to our descendants.
DIR. A. NJ. Cochran then presented a
constitution, which was read and
adopted.
The following gentlemen and ladies'
were then enrolled as members OF the
No. |. w. III. Hord, came to the
January ~, 1916.
2. Mrs Mary J. Hord, came to the
county, January ~, 1916.
3. r Witt, came to the county, No
vember I, 1912.
4. Mrs. H. A. Witt, came TO the
county, November !, 1872
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
sco re Another for DALLAS.

The following dispatch was received
yesterday
GAL WESTON, July 10, 1870,
Mr.. q. Haggard, Dallas:
limo wheat has already been shipped
to this market, purchase car best red.
Telegraph shipment. Want glory OF
first car. q. W. HURLY Il co.
In two hours after the receipt Of the
dispatch, Mr.. Haggart had bills of lad
ing for car load OF red winter wheat,
No. 9, which will be shipped this
morning, and be the first to pass
through the new elevator at Galveston.
1t will be removed from the car by the
elevator and transferred Immediately
to the vessel which will convey It To
Liverpool. AS this is the first car load
of wheat in bulk ever received in Gal
weston, Dallas may well take pride In
making the initial move that must re-
douad not only to the good of the
farmers Of Texas, but Of the West and
Northwest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

aver the fence aud ran under the house,
where, after same dlnioully, II was dis
patched win the reyOlyers " lIa pur'
auera,
The animal was Tho property VI MI
Liillehal, hide dealer, aud gas eonsld'
cred very harmless but yesterday u
exhibited symptoms NJ hydrophobla'
aud finally broke the chain with
which II WIS secured, In owner adopt
Oh q very wise oourse In pursuing the
animal win number of friends aud
having II Killed, thereby preventing
auy SERIOUS results,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

l08. William Reeman came 70 The
GnuHiy, March ], 1917,
/. lOl. Mrs. Martha iipeman came W
The nouniy, December, 1871
lOh. Mis-. Fannie Laws came W lllf
county ia 1910,
iOa, Nellie Laws born In the epun'
lO7, Millie llaWlns came 10 the
county, December lhihs
lOh, Captain H. A, liawllns came 70
the enunly, December lhll
100, Is. ", llawlns came 10 the
county, December 1916,
no, WOrmley Garter came 10 lhe
county, May 1910,
~, John Anderson came 70 the
county, May 1910,
ne. Mrs Emily j, Anderson came
~ The county, May, 1915,
on melton ofJ, II, Cochran, Colonel
John q, Mccoy was elected 'resllell
Isaac Is. Webb, first Vice President
w, II, llOrd, second Niee'fresldenl
Mrs, ". Is, Durgin, first NiCe'presllenli
Mrs. Nancy Cochran, second wee
President I'd, q, BrOwder, Secretary
j, w, Smith, Treasurer A. MeConlAs'
Chaplain,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
John NJ, Crockett, John II, Cochran
Mrs, u, u, Durgln, Mrs, Martha liee'
man, Mrs, Fannie Laws, william H.
Elan, H. A, llawllna, Mrs Thomas
ELLIS,
II II agreed that meeting occur on
the lath of July Of each year, provided
ii does not occur on sunday, and II no.
on Saturday preceding II IL agreed
that the next annual meeting be held
NJ Ilutehns, on the lalh day Of jay
1870, II IL ordered that We meet Al
Colonel j. NJ, CrOcketps Spring the
last Saturday In October next, 3
II IN further ordered that the Consll'
tuition be no amended m 10 authorize
the Secretary TO employ three or more
assistants. A motion was made that
tho newspapers Of Dallas county pub
lIsh the proceedings Of this meeting
A motion was made 10 adjourn unlll
the last Saturday IN October
W. II, WITT Chairman,
j, II, WEBn, Asst
NJ, V, CoLE, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

The residence of Captain r.. A. Raw.
Inns, situated about one mile South.
west OF Hutchins, in this county, was
totally destroyed by fire on Thursday
night, about eleven o'clock. The fire
was caused from stove-pipe running
through the roof of the kitchen. The
contents of the building We're mostly
saved, with the exception ofthe kitch-
en- furniture. The loss will probably
amount to one thousand dollars, upon
which there was no Insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

The citizensin the ,icinity of Cock
rell avenue, were greatly terrified yes.
terday morning, by the appearance Of
ftill-grown wolf which was running
along In the middle of the road, pur-
sued by number Of men with revolv-
ers In their hands, and shouting to
those passing along to avoid the anil
NAL Ne It was rabid. The wolf kept
the center Of the road until arriving at
Mr. Briggs residence, when II jumped
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
DALLAS, July ., 1915.

UNHINH July " I0IV'
TO the citizens and publiogenerallyi
feel TIA sense OF duty Of mine 10 make
known 10 the public, lor their benefit, that
have been afflicted with rheumatism aud
rheumatic govt Tor several years, and for the
last six months | nave been confined 10 my
bed moro than half tho time by tho above
diseases. was induced by friends TO try Dr.
Coleman's Electro N0por and Modloated
Baths, and though having no lnilh In them
they have effected permanent cure OF my
specially, j. DUANE,
No. iO3 Main street, Dallas, Texns.
julylihlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
LOGAN BREvITIEs.

--ReplsIrr.
Dallas miot have an elevator,
Who win build II?
FiuitA NE cheap and abundant
with n consequent rise In the paragorlc
market,
-Urah, put collar on him, aud
make him 'umble The dog days are
upon ny,
The Sheriff made several arrests,
yesterday, OF delinquent occupation
Taxpayers.
See notice In another column, of
an Arion piano for sale or exchange.
A bargain cum be had.
1T IL rumored In this city that one
or two private banks IN Marshall, ow-
Ing to recent heavy losses, are about to
suspend.
constitutional Convention candi-
dates are humming around the Grang-
ers, and the denlzens of the metropolis
are happy.
1T Is said that the bite ofa young
lady will produce hydrophoba, but the
fellows dangle over the gates o. nights
az reckless as ever.
The murderer Of Lively Is still at
large. sheriff Barley has force of
deputies securing the country IN every
direction for him, and IL seems almost
impossible that he should escape.
You who have not registered be-
fore Captain HARDWOOD, County Clerk,
should do so Immediately. Recollect
you cannot vote for candidates to the
Constitutional Convention unless you
do 40.
The Unterriied and dissatisfied
meet at the Court House to-day to Sc
lect some unfortunate candidate upon
whom to concentrate their votes. Can
didates, remember 'Save me from my
friends etc.
The Old Folks reherse nightly at
the First Presbyterian Church, for the
coming concerts, which promise to be
one Of the most decidedly entertain
Ing performances Dallas has been
treated TO fer "a long time.
The case of Mclntmff, charged
with eounterfeiting, was yesterday
continued by the United States Com
missioner, on motion of defendants
attorney, until next Monday, in order
to have witnesses summoned.
"A tract Of land, embracing one
hundred and sixty acres, lying four
miles from the city, was sold a few
days ago for four thousand dollars
one-third cash, balance In six and
twelve months, with inserest.
"A Frenchman has discovered that
out Of one hundred ladies having
blonde hair, thirty-seven remain un-
married, while nut Of the same mum Der
of brunettes only eighteen remain uu-
married. Perhaps the blondes found
1t out first and we may thus account
for their present scarcity.
The Scavenger published an en-
cellent article, last night, ON the recent
fatal encounter at Sebin, on the 10th
OF June, mention Of which was made
IN THE HERALD OF July I'd. To those
who have not heretofore read 1t In the ,
Austin Statesman, II will be very in /
'eresting' II is much better written I
man the articles which appear in the I
5cAvsnger usually are, \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

Meaar, A. \, jet and II, o. Aeegar
are duly authorized travelling agenlA Of
TnH DALLAa HERALD PmNTlN0 Cont
pANy, with full authority 10 solicit aud
receipt for subscriptions, advertising
aud Job work, from this date until
further notice, W. q, HOLLAND,
business Manager
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
ron sAIIG.

ny residence, esFner faeine avenue
aua Houston streets, smhFasing half q
bIseh ~ ground, with well nnishea
sne-sisFy ana hRsemeai rsehsesasssis
bsiiaiaE, ana all neeessary eai'bai'a'
tags, sle, A. saEiy applicant MAJ 49,
Iso. W, swIsDRLIs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

John y. Witncr has Just received another
Car Load OF the Celebrated Aludebakor Farm
and Spring Wagons, He carries the largest
stock Of wagons IN the State, and the wagons
that give better satisfaction than any other
In use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
CITY BuSlN ESs.

viii sell nj auction to-day, nj lOo'cloch,
hor g aud buggy, In mont OF my office, on
Austin street between Main ana ELM
JAS, II, HOSACK,
lydt Auotioncor ana Real Estate Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
y,ss eA,Ly ugnALD

VIII se mssa 90 sails ~ ,hs news'
boys sa all isainH VI ihe fesas ana
asa rasins railway, aad ~, ine news
Stands ~ ths city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
Notice.

Ny accounts recognized by Hamilton & Go.
unless made by the undersigned,
July 7-dtf Il, HAMILTON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

Ws,eh I,spal,lno

Tho Cosmopolitan Hotel, Apply 10
July ll.dOt JACOB NuNNiiA I'M EIi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

An watches clocks and iawelry leil win
tho Aubs0riher over three mouths WI ~
sold lOr charges unless taken away MipIe
August b no, w. AlEIle,
Dallas, luly ~, ma, iylbdliwll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17
FI4OU r..

Try Kreig's Wpoean ffau' ana 'titahi Nl
Inc i'iiyn iluuT. Inc hakris ana liabilities
WHO tlss The Ocean Pear" hfani consider v
enual 10 llf prsi northern llopf, pAn pe
ipund ilr halnHl
OHEArHAlN RCillLpiiIhhi Agenlsl
rprurr l.lH and Market Streets
July l-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

All parties having goods stored In our
Warehouse upon which storage charges ARE
aud pny up storage charges nnd take their
property away, II not done IN Ton days nom
ibis date, public mlo thereof VIII be- nndehy
us NJ our Warehouse, In the city Of Dallas 10
nay up storage clli'fRga' qua llllA Y lo ave
ten days from this date a. pay storage on
all goods In our Warehouse upon which
storage ~ due. POINTER, NlllELDSSCO 90,
July lgsdlOl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-24
LETTisR FROM NO. EIGHT.
No. EIGHT, ONO Co., Ky, Nov. H.

No. EIGHT, ONO Co., Ky, Nov. H.
EprroR DEMONSTRATING having &C.
Cured around No. worthy Of note for
sometime, I concluded to take Journey
and look for an item for the HERALD.
Accordingly. Oh the 9th took my gay
to Himilton, where the Goot+ Templars
met in convention on the 9th and 10th
instant, where we were met by the dele-
gates from the different lodges m fhe
county, among whom we recognized
many Of our friends. Among the many
with whom we were pleased to exchange
the greetings of friendship, we're the
Hamiltons Of No. II. Newtons of 40.
and our old friend and kinsmsn, Peter
Ashby, Of Cefaleo. who is one of the vets
Grams Of Temperance in Ohio county.
We will not attempt, however. to give
a summary of the proceedings. as that has
been done doubtless ere this, by ADLER
pens than mine. bat we will say this. that
for kindness and hospitality, the people
Of Hamilton and vicinity are surpassed
by none in the State. We will long re-
member the kindness Of Mr.. Joshua
Render and family with whom we spent
the evening and night, or at least that
part Of it which remained after our visit
to Rock of Safety Lodge.
The people were entertained at right
By Kentucky's orator and popular tenn
perance lecturer, Geo. w. Balm, who ex-
posed the evils Of intemperance in all their
hideous color. and compared with them
the blessings TO be derived from total abb
stinence. He is forciblc speaker, and
one calculated 10 carry terror into the
hearts Of his adversaries. We hope he
will soon favor No. with a lecture He
is doing noble work for the cause in our
State, and may he live long to hold alofl
the standard of total abstinence, ard
lead on the followers of temperance
against the minions of King Alcohol.
FELIX.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-24
LETTER FROM CANEYvILLEs

CANEYvILLE. KY, Nov, Is.
EbIroR HERALD.-Hard times, dulness
OF business, and as Ali Gays, scarcity of
personalities will cause our letter to be
unususlly short this week, nota ithstand-
ing we will write anyhow, that your
readers may know that neither Cauey-
vile or ourself have received any serious
damages by the vast amount of slang
poor Ali Ben Hamad has seen proper to
throw at US in the last issue of the HER
AID. Yes we pity that poor man, he
knows not what to do that people may
know such being is actually in existence
Mr. Editor, give him at least a square in
Your paper, and set up his name in Great
Primer or two line English type, that
the world may know such a creature is
really in existence, among the hills OF
Grayson county, and the next time he
meets you he will congratulate you with
his face bearing the expression of pump
kin pie.
Mrs. Lulie Gray, Of this place, went to
Livermore, her former home Tuesday 9th
inst. and returned home last Saturday
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Hacket, who is now spending few day,
at the sesidence of her son-in-law, w. T.
Gary of this place.
Prof G. c. Westerfield gave a lecture
on penmanship in this town last Satur-
day night, but owing to the inclemency o.
the weather the audience was small.
DR.. P. o. Brandon returned his family
to Louisville Thursday where he will at
tend medical lectures this winter.
The first crop of new tobacco was de
livered at the warehouse of Porter anC
Eskridge in this place last tteek.
J. C. Milligan has posted notices to tn
effect that he will apply TO the count,
court of Grayson county on the fourtl
| Monday of. this month for a license 4
keep tavern in this place with th
privilege of retailing king kill all.
Note this "Tnomal;' perhaps you CA
make new bar bill
ROMEO PINKsTAEE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-24
FROM SULPHUR SPRfNGsSs

SuLPiiUR SPRINGS, Kx Nov. Is.
EDrfoR HEEALD;-In our communication
this week we have no sensational news to
chronicle, everything seems 10 move on
in a commonplace way, everybody attend
ing TO their own business.
Many of our citizens have been attend
ing Circuit court as witnesses, much to
their discomfit, and we are glad that the
Commonwealth failed to make out case
against some our citizens.
We had the pleasure of attending a
ball at Mrs. Fitzhugh's Thursday night,
given in honor Of Miss Amanda Renfrow,
one of Spring Lick's fairest ladies, who is
visiting her brothers, Ed. and Virgil
Renfrow, of this place. Quite a large
crowd were present, and tipped the light
fantastic toe until one o'clock A. n, when
they babe the kind hostess good night
and wendell their way to their quiet
homes. feeling better for the pleasant re-
creation of the night. OF your town,
Messrs. Geo. A. Plat and j. 7 Moore
were in attendance, and nrade quite an
addition to our party BY their witty say
ings and conversation.
Our farmers are now engaged in gath
ering corn, which is making a good re
suit on the hill lands, much better than
had beer expected, and it is anticipated
that this article of produce will not bear
high price, as all have enough and to
spare, excep. few who planted in the
low lands. and had their crops cut short
by the incessant rains of the summer.
The long afflicted child Of Mrs Susanns
Metcalf died this morning, filing another
household with grief. Peace to its ashes
for the spirit has flown to that CLINE
where affection and death never comes.
Since our communications of last week
we have heard tlrat another of Mr.. Mas
sizes children, little girl, has died, a vic
tim of that fatal poisoning.
BILL PsRkiSs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-24

nah, is that you my little chatterbox ?"
the old man cried, boiling with rage and
turning towards her don't you NEEDLE
with whatdon't concern you, but go down
as quickly as possible"
unfortunate me-" continued Cornell
us, overwhelmed with grief.
"After all, it is but tulip" Gryphus
resumed, as he began to be little
ashamed of himself "You may have as
many tulips as you like. have three hun.
bred Of them in my lot."
ITO the devil with your tulips !" cried
Cornelius; "you are worthy of each other:
had L a hundred thousand millions OF
them. l would gladly give them for the
one you have just destroyed r
"Ah So" Gryphus said. in tone Of
triumph; nov there we have it. 1t was
not your tulip you cared for. There was
in that false bulb some witchcraft, per-
haps some means of correspondence with
conspirators against His Highness who
has granted you your life.. always said
they were wrong in not cutting your head
off,"
Father, fatherT cried Rosa.
Eyes, yes it is better as it is now" re-
peated Gryphus. growing warm; II have
destroyed it, and >I'll, do the same again,
as often as you repeat the trick. Didn't
1 tell you my fine fellow, that 1 would
make your life hard one? ?"
"a curse.on you I" Cornelius exclaimed,
quite hey ond himself with despair, as he
gatheaed, with his trembling fingers,
the remnants OF that bulb on which he
had rested go many joys and SO many
hopes.
1--WE shall plant the other tomorrow,
my dear Mynheer Cornelius" said Rosa,
in low voice, who understood the In
tense grief of the unfortunate tuIip-fan-
cier, and who, with the pure sacred love
of her innocent heart, poured these kind
words like a drop Of balm, on the
bleeding wounds of Cornelius.
[Gontinued merit week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

ecute. but'tfie party Arrested had but ore
arm and thai was an argument oyei'
which Wedding could not climb. The
charge vas a breach or TIE psacsr bS-as--
esu'ting a lady. and, Wedding being very
fond'of tile ladiesany way, concluded this'
was good Opportunity td'ex,oi their vir-
ttteS and eap'anatheriias dp6H him that
would dare offend one Of these fair beings
In'this he was secondsa'very elOqnently.
but the jury thought it small breakirtss-
Of tbs peace and fSed'the fne at one cent.
We are expecting betteFtiines up here;
all worked hard'last rear snd'made pref
ty good crops, and when. We get thern'on
the market we expect To have some
money. SIR GREEN HoRS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-24
LETTER FROM CROMWELL.
CoMwErL, KY, Nov. Is.

CoMwE1L, KY, Nov. Is.
EDITOR HERALD:-News in this this
part ofthe moral vinyard is scarce, and
not comatable by an one unless he search
es closer for that article than your hum
bic correspondent ever did.
Business in our town, our merchants
say, is quite good, though, in spite Of the
strong remonstrances of the farmers
movement as it is popularity called. they
have, large majority of them, much to
the regret of the sellers. returned to the
credit system. So, from this, the busi-
ness which is being done is principally on
a credit
There Wis Quite crowd Of people in
town on Saturday last, some of whom in
the evening doubled Cape Horn, came
around the point smoking like locomo-
tive, swearing like the army in Flanders
their gait reminded one of that Of puny
calf sick with the blind staggers. Their
speech was very much like that one hears
in some of our charitable institutions
designated as Lunatic Asylums. These
things do not occur here often, but unfor-
tunately for this and every other place
where the ''critter'' is sold, win be more
or less. Ifa society of men or women
could, by moral suasion, or otherwise, rid
the land of this our greatest evil would
imortalize themselves, and be the greatest
benefactors 10 the race since the Christian
era began.
Our townsman, Mr. T. P. Paxton, has
just started his new wheat mill, under
the superintendent of that prince OF mil-
lers, Dan. Wise, where all who may come
can get their wheat manufactured into
first grade flour promptly, and we think
| honestly.
Prof Welborn's school here is progress.
sing finely, with good prospects Of being
a decided success. The Professor is a
young man, and has many of the ele.
ments which, by practice. will make him
a first class instructor. He is faithful
Industrious and sober as a sage but is
short Of patience.
The health of our neighborhood and
town is about as good as usual, conse>
quently quine is dull with downward
tendency.
Our neighboring cities of Louisville and
Evansville seem to be still alive to BUSH
ness, they having sent in the last week
something less than forty thousand drum
mers to this place, all good, jolly, WE'LL
fed fellows.
The honest yeomanry Of this viscinags
are not we'll pleased with the action Of
our County codrt, since at Che very time
they thought we would all stand from
under our heavy load of taxes, the court
levied ten thousand dollars additional,
This is more than any good granger car
bear. without rebashing SOME Of his orig
inal profanity used to denounce such ac;'
of county extravigancs as this expense.
~ ~ SUBSCRIBER
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-11-24
CASTOR OIL
Detroit Free PresaI

Detroit Free Press
Size hssf her mind made up for two Of
three days that the boy needed castor OIL,
but she knew thssshe must sppSoach hinr
geh.lJ She placed the bottle where he
could not see it, and when he turned up
his nose she said:
"E's just line honey, my darling"
p. seemed doubt her word, and she
continued:
"lf you'll take some Pll let yUrtg go to-
the circus"
"How much" he Cautiously inquired
"Oh, only spoonful, just onespoonfal."
she replied as she uncorkef the bottle.
And you'll give me some sugar be-
sides r he asked.
"0f course villa Hglttnp"
He waited until she began pouring from
the bottle, and then he asked
And totfli gfse me ten cents. tOo7'
"Yes, of course"
And you'll buy me shoo-Ay kite p
he went on, seeing his advantage
II guess So"
mo kite-noile,"" he said as he drew
back. --..
"Well, I'll buyyon kite" she re-
piled, filing the spoon cleanup
"And velociped=2"
"I'll thinkofit"
"Yor esr'e think. no castor oil down.
mel be exclaimed, looking around for
his hat
"Here--Iirillt, or III tease,father ,c.e
and know hAwill. Come, now, swallow
it down"
sand you1l buy ME sgoat?" .,
Eyes"
I. "And two !hundted marbles"
Yes" Vow take il right down.
: "And'acoach dog"
"Tcah'tipromise that"
"All riehtEno dog, no 'iler!"
"Well, Illl'asK your father"
"And5uu'Il buy me a pouy'
"Oh, l. couldn't do that Now'bs a.
good boy and'swallow ifdown."
"Uh, yes, Ill swallow that STUFF. Il
will p he said. as he ciapped'os'his hat.
You may fool some other'boy. with a.
a circus ticketand a lump of brown sugar,,
but it'll take hundred dollar pory.t to-
trot that castor lie down my'thross." ID
And he went out to see ifths neigh6or
cat had been caught 10 the dead fall he
set for her.