davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-In the Court OF Commits
Alabama Claims today the following business was
No Se6-Buck and sponord; 597-Jabez II. Snow; No.
59S2Darung Woodman No. G9g-Henry llarlngi No;
Susan ST. Stubs 6Ol-JOscph Eecot ct al connected
with Of the Highlander and NO 405Tbnck anu
No An9-DeWitt c. Folsom No. 4lO-Chari0tte W. ptoh
No 4lTIenry Daring No. 4l2-Joseph T. Elecott ct az
with the loss Of the Jabez snoMle OPINION OF
the Court Judge Porter The OPINION Allows
NET freight cargo board but which the vessels uuer
Marty proceeding to take on board al e e
OF destruction. -, "a.
Judge ayner while not actually dissenting rearmed MS
position " taken in the Itubbcli case. , -,
In these cases following Judgments were gwen NO
596-Richard Buck Il O6o 81 NO o9Ja9e5 n; nnoS,
sl8 4G7 rs No 698-enry Darling and Theodore Wood
man administrators Sl066 o. No 2S9.ienTy Darnng'
81 o66 81 No 60j-susln NJ. Stubbs 81 AL No 6OloO'
seph r. Elecott C. Peters and George IL leteT osoVi
nnek q Sponor $3.50; 608-Henry Darling S2l3il
No d09-Dew Folsom, administrator. 20, 4sj No 40
Theolore c. Wo6iman. executors $1,000; No 4l2Joseph
r. Elecott WIn c. Peters and George H. Peters, $50 20
656-HIenry ID. Brookman and John H. 3rookman tibsoo
NO 4O7-George w. CHM, 50, l73 80 No 5l5-Arthur A.
Eehart 1852; No 5l7->arah J.. Everett administrators,
sI5G3 no 4O3-George NJ Brandon, 1896 No. 43-J0hn
ianderki s2566 10 No 44-Frank f. Johnson S1s and
NO 75l-A. Montgomery * Co, S93,696 81.
No 1893 IN connection with the destruction OF the Green
land-T0 John II. kiml all, IS, 1853 DO JOSIAH Mtcnei
sI5s7 so; Humphrey snow, 1887 90; Coan Jordan,
1893 40; Josiah G. Given 1913 7o LOWS uhompson t,O3 o
traitor 1893 20 aud Mary r. Peek, administrative 1913 20
1,O6l, in connection with the ship MancssterIJoan
ynes assignee $50 7J6 SO william N CLARK assgnes
IT, Sarah f. Jarvis, 1919 No LEO caroline iopkns
sl26 Seth Deayoreanx, 1928 Mary H. LnfAin $780, and
francis NJ. Davis, Sl1o. ia, - A.. ....,u..... -,
argument Of COUNSEL No 773-Ohye kallock admihsra
t1x NO. l,377AoeIt Dennison eI al NO 5e5,Jonn W
Banded ct al, Administrators No bli-tLaEes A. may W.
6l7-Edward a. Gensh; No G6l-Cnaiies j. Jansen et AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. %, 1870
The report OF the recruiting service, by ADutah'-
General Townsend, states that very carefW sys'e"
has been observed in the conduct OF the recruiting SGT
vice under which the chances are greatly reduceu or
deserters at large enlist again, by rejecting AZ .e
depot numbers Of who have developed Dad naol,s
since enlistment better class OF men nave Dee SIM
TO the regiments. With army OF 3oOOo III inc year
of 1867 and 1868 the number OF descrters rcchcu
enormous amount of over 10000 in year Durlhe lhe
wear ending June 30, 1879 the army OF 1000 men os
only 2121 by desertiOn, az against 4ouO ior ine !c
ending June 60 1874 The report recommends that ai
thority he gwen enlist boys over IL years OF age 10
learn music, in order 10 supply field music 10 companies
The Fort sugg and WowsH Investigating committee
began the examination witnesses in these cases 10
to-day The witnesses Acting Third Auditor
Capgwer and George Dootte. CHIEF Of the Mscellahe
Claims Division of the Third Auditors Office. The lnVes
tigatiOn is conducted with closed doors
The assessed valuation OF private property in the Dis
tct OF Columbia shown by the tax lists for this year.
inst footed up is about $93,0O0.O00. The value OF
United States and District property not taxed II iobp!
nearly much more.
Information was received at the Naval Department 10
day of the arrival Of the United States steamer Ospee
at Bridgetown, Barbados on the 9th OF FoveinDeF'
The President has recognized Delnetro Velasco as
Consul OF Mexico, at Tucson, Arizona Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

tpbe The e.perimnts al Sandy Hook have been SO sue
cessfu and satisfactory In their results that they nav
awakened an interest among military men anroau anh
10 n surprlsing degree comparing pigny enorts WIN
insufficient means with the elaborate trials, seemingly
regardless of expense, that have been ploscucu ~
facure and preliminary trial of the sl-ton gun IN En
land only another in the great contest pet ee
guns and iron-clads. for the hurting OF
rifeshot Of 1880 pounds with Q veloclH o,
$50 feet per second, cannot be cohsucrcu
the extreme limit the Development of artillery BOWL
Aud yet for the want OF necessary APPROXIMATIONS una
country is forced depend smoothOore system ahu
a few small rifles carrying shot OF $50 and 21V ouhus
weight which cannot possibly fulfill the mportamt anu
ever VARYING conditions of modern warfare. we are
even now dependent for much OF our nIornlat1on
these matters vital To the national DEFENSE on ne ~.
suits experiments abroad at time too When u We tc
means as we have the skill and ability, we couiu u,
doubtedly keep up successfully with the advances ha
by other nations. Rife guns OF size, ehuuIance, anu
power to enable TO meet on fair ana eqlai nrho
foreign foe must be provided while We have the umc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
nEATu EROM A KICK

Last Thursday night about II O'Clock, James
Clooney was in the liquor saloon at No 10 Washington
st. with John Haloran alias Yank" who Is known as
a bad character quarrel took place between the two
men, who were both intoxicated during which Haloran
kicked Clooney in the abdomen severely Clooney hVed
i'm tenement in OF the saloon, to which he was
at once taken He suffered great pain and remained
hare until 10 a. M the next day. At that time he was
removed to tile Chambers Street Hospital where he died
on Monday evening, FROM IT said, pertOntls Ine re-
su of the kick The police claim that no notice OF the
ARRAY was given. Haoran has made his escape detec-
tyes however, are looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
RITRGIARIES AND THEFTS.

Thieves entered William Kintners store at No. 80
Spring ST. Monday and SOS from the money drawer
Detective Keaey with Detective Corr Of Brooklyn arrested
William smith, alias Billy Mack on Monday night ON
charge being implicated In the robbery OF Conrad klnes
store al No Brooklyn r. d. on Aug IL, 1879
diamonds and jewelry valued at $1,000 were TAKEN
John f. Brown Of No LOG Fftyeight ST. charged
at Tombs Police Court yesterday with constructive
larceny having collected three drafts OF the value OF Sg
rho uropety w. Glies and his brother Wright
(iles OF No 236 and applied the proceeds
his owl use hold for examination In $l00) bail
Place Police Court yesterday Francis j.
Renuie held Ia 900 bail for stealing from the mon
club Rooms valued at $50 the property OF Wm
r. Hoffman As West Twenty secondst and coat amt
umbrella 500 the property vi Henry Hurbut OF
No. IL West Twentieth ST. -
on Monday Chief OF Police Keron of Elizabeth, n u al.
rested George aud Frederick egel and his wife on
suspicion robbng H. p Wamss dry goods store on satui
DAY night Of 81, 500 worth OK goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

had high words that no blow was ssuen
the saloon but that afterwards sidewalk Inslee was
assaulted Another witness charges that was man hhown
as big Mike" who struck Inslse. while bow named long
that he met Inslee AZ he came out q ne
with his mouth covered with blood and ak nun VINO o ~
Insee pointed ont 10 him man wh0m the Doy
positively identified John Tsekelberry, who was
Monday by Detective Keh0e. TackeIDerrry
positively denies that he In his life saw Inslee
H. Insee ~ the deceased testified that on INC
evening that injured Hnghes told him that the
dec assaulted In the saloon BY big Duch Jew
fight and that II he hal not lnerftred
would killed. The two brothers Lennon con
tradcted In the vouminous meheA
testimony the doctors disagreed as 10 how nch me
had 10 do with Inslees The verdict that lnree
came 10 his death by ganene the lung which greatly
accelerated by injuries aeceved at the hands OF unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
CHURCH EXTENSION IN THE NJ E. CHURCH.


The General Committee of the Church Ex-
tension Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church mas
Just closed its annual meeting in Philadelphia All inc
Bishops were present The report for the 10 months
ending Oct 81 showed that during the 10 years the 20
cety had been in existence II had received ana as
bursed S9l66l7, OF which $69l,4s had been gwen OUT
in gifts and 1925 469 granted loans In this way
I6i7 churches had been assisted In various parts Oh he
country Most OF these had been built by the aid thus
afforded and many had been relieved from hopeless DEBT
The applications from the first had been larger han e
means OF the Board hut during the past year there hd
been greater disparity than ever before between the
means at hand and the number Of needy and deserving
applicants. - .-o ,oou,,.
The receipts from collections last year were nearly
81 900 less in the year before, while IRON unior-
seen calamities the Of urgent necessity were
Increased The pressing demands came from IN,
freedmen and from the churches in the territory ravged
by the grasshoppers The number OF churches ded was
20-42 by gifts 80 by loans and 20 by both loans ana
gifts. The receipts general account were fol'ooo
loan fund accounts $36Ols, making the t to.a
amount OF receipts including the balance eft over ron
last year. Of $l0o,l09 The disbursements on ane gen
eral account were $65 1i0 the loan fllnd account
S7 $40; leaving balance Of 1927 In the treasury oct
81 1875 OF the amount dlsbursed S35i53 were pald
ont ar gifts, and S2l,lS5 loans. The COhnitt.e
decided to appropriate $1ii020 for 1876 against
3at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
WASHINGTON.
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

SPECIE PAYNE
SECRETARY BRsTow's rIANs-soME ADpIIioN MA,
LEGISLATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRACIl-
CAL AND SAFE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSB.i
WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has read portions Of his annual report TO
Senator sherman, Chairman of the Senate FINANCE
Committee; Mr. Knox, Controller OF the currency;
Dr. Linderman, Director of the Mint and others
The report will be earnest and pronounced III
favor Of hard money the most persistent advocate
of resumption could desire. The Secretary will sus-
tain the policy of the act Of last January, providing
for the redemption of United States notes IN GOA IN
1870 and urge its retention. 1t is probable that he
will make arrangements during the coming winter
20 carry into effect the first section OF the law whcn
proyides for the retiring of fractional currency by
the issue of silver coin. The Secretary is OF the
opinion that additional legislation will be necessary
70 render other portions of the law practicable and
he will probably recommend bill for the funding
Of greenbaeks Immediately into gold bonds bearing
or 10 per cent interest and having long time TO
nm This is also the theory of Senator Sherman, who
thinks that if this was done the greenbacks would
nj once begin to rise in value, until, by January
1870, they would be at par with gold, and SUN re
main in circulation. The Secretary Will call atten-
tlon TO the fact that the five per cent refundlng
bonds are all taken and will ask for authority TO
issue additional bonds bearing the same interest," 10
the amount of two three hundred mllhons' 10
take the place of skies to be retired Inc amour, VI
sizes still in circulation is 81 600 600 but it is
the theory of the Secretary that it Is better to I'M
dertake to fund small amount at time, as the
bonds are then more likely to be taken rapidly. Inc
Secretary thinks that the Resumption law is entirely
reasonable. and that it can be carried ont with
entire safety 10 the Government and the business oil
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
LIGHTHOUSE APPROPRIATIONS.
SOME OF THE DEMANDS ON CONGRESS BIZ TIL
LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.

BONE OF THE DEMANDS ON CONGRESS BIZ lhh
LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.
WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The Lighthouse
Board has asked for $2l39600 for the support OF the
general lighthouse establishment for the year ending
June 80 1877 as against S1,s99000 appropriated for
the same purposes for the year ending June 30 1870
1t has also asked for s7s9626 for the purpose OF con-
strlctng new lighthouses, ghtsps, &c, for next year.
rs against S9l540O appropriated for this year. 1he
Board not however asked for all that 1t deemed de-
,,rabe but has restricted Its estimates to those works
which it thinks of immediate and prime necessity ana
which the commerce If the country absolutely requires
for It's safety II the Treasury were IN better eohuuoh'
A. woud have doubled if not quadruped Its estimates
Asit IS postponed until favorable times its re-
Communications FOR lights which necessary In the
Immediate future Among the recommendations which
II has made are;
For a steam fog signal at Monhegan Island Maine,
$4,000. ,.,....., .,o ,.,o.
of Shoals New-Hampshire, $1,000. 49, ,,,.
For rebuilding the beacon on Muscle Bed shoa Rhode
Island, $4,000. e--.... ,,t,ao
Island which was washed away by the great STORM oi
6pptembcr last, 100000 mn ooo ,o-uo
For pier light at RondOut, NeW.York, $500; Tor re-
building o day beacon at Rose Island, Rhode lsiahu'
For rebuilding day beacon at Sand Spit New-York,
For rebuilding keepers dwelling at fuckers Beach,
New-YoTk, $500. - -. 10.
For new lantern at Cape Henlopen, Delaware Bay
For the construction OF a dyke at MspOn Light sta
ton, Delaware Bay, $4,000 ,.-,.
For continuing the construction OF Cross Ledge Lght
bonse hniit on rfp-raps in Delaware Bay. S25 600
For continuing the construction OF the ship Jonn snoal
Lighthouse built on ripraps III l1ell~tIe Pay @
nue the chain of lights on the Florida Reels SlVooVo
For building lighthouse at or near Port sainlas De
tween Fort Gratiot aud Port aux Barques Lake HURON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Poel-Senator George ;. Bontwei oi
Gen McClurg OF Chicago Jaw COOK VI
Philadelphia H. Ramsey Of Albany, and e1 -
Rennett Of Buffalo RreerOort HOuse-R H. Angus MAnd
ger of tie Bank of Montreal; WAYNE MacNeagh OF l
burg and William II. Clifford OF Portland, Me HetoP1.''
Ho;si-state Senator George b. Bradley OF Corning n ~
C. Ellis Superintendent OF the " Bank DcpaIt'l, H., su
Breyct prig Gen Card Y. 3. Army. Windsor HO,et
Chamberlain President o the Cleveland nseafa"as ~
lev aud wheeling Railway Company ST. Ntchods fiolet
Capt w. 4. TruItun H. = Navy exGoV AVN Ssun .
N,Iraska and Judge A. r. suirern ~ Rockand county
SiIrtcrgnf Hopse-The Martin Maginnis, Delegate
10 Congress from Montana. Gey H0ne hOiis
Pres Of the Delaware and hudson Caha
Grand Ho-Ienry Potter, General Manager OF the fhn'
and Pere Marquette Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
OLD COLONY ELECTION.

BosTON, Nov. 23.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders the Old Colony Railroad was held
here to-day There 1927 votes cast and the fol-
lowing gentlemen elected as Directors, receiving
tho full vote: Onslow stears, Urel Croker, Benz
Finch Oliver Ames Charles f. Choate. Samuel Crocke
Jacob H. Loud, Thomas j. Borden, Royal w. Irlmer
Francis b. Hayes, Ephraim W. WiDslow, John :. Bray
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Lient Seth NJ Ackley is
ordered dnty at the Navy Yard Washington H. g.
Lieut. George A. Norris detached from the photographic
Once the Marion SALTWATER Francis Loom
HayyYard Philadelphia and ordered 10
tbs reeei wing ship Potomac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
HOME NEWS.

THERuoMTTEK YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUPS IN
BROADWAY.
9s.m.,40, Noon. AZ 20. m, blo Midnight 4o'
iighe-t during Ina gay, OIL. lowest, oO'
Average Al. same day, 1874, 1Oe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

WsTAR's BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY cure
Coughs Colds and Throat 80 cents and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

LUNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toile
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne Ba5 Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

ANY one can see mt glance that POMEROY's
ELASTIC TRUSS Is the best. Price 81. 744 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
[AnnOuncementsJ
Irritation of scalp-BURNETT's COCAINE cures.
lAnn0uncemeDts.J

If You have tender feet, use DALLEY's MAG
IcAL PIIy EXTRACTOR and you will walk with use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24
POLICE NOTES.

Rebecca Sessler of No. 90 Wet-st. attempted to
commit suicide yesterday by drinking Kerosene OIL
Solomon Bodily, age 20 Of No 10 Montgomery-St,
hngcr Of the left hand.
Elizabeth Riley, age 30, died on Monday evening
fracture of the skull received by raining uo"h STAIRS ~
No. 42O West Forty nintis ST.
Nicholas RUIZ age -, was taken to the Twenty
eti0nhouse by Ohcer Archer ye-tety
lie removed to the Chambers street h,s " ad died
bhOry afterwards.
Thomas Patterson, residing III Westminster, III
going from this city OF mules and hay wagon
curing Monday night accidentally drove on an embansmeht
near the bridge crossing River aud Killed Ills
recovered yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-24

MANHOOD-200TH EDlTl0N-A Treatise
WI explanatory of the with instrr ctions for the suc
eessfui treatment Weakness Low sprits Nervous Ex
banston Muscular Debility aud Premature Decline IN Man
hood price, 90 cents Address the author Dr. f. DE r.
Curtis 207 West 22d st., New.York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
Courage In River Plotting.
BY MARK TWAIN.

The growth of courage in the pilot house
is steady all the time, bat it does not
reach high and satisfactory condition un
til some time after the young pilot has
been standing his own watch" alone and
under the staggering weight of all the re
sponSibllities connected with the position.
When an apprentice has become pretty
thoroughly acquainted with the river e
gees gathering along so fearlessly With his
steamboat, night or day, that he presently
begins to imagine that it is his coura ge
that animates him; but the 6rst time the
devices he finds out that it was the other
mans. lie discovers hat the article has
been left out of his own cargo altogether.
The whole river is bristling with exigeucies
in moment; he is not prepared for them;
he does not know how to meet them; ali
his knowledge forsakes him; and within
fifteen minutes he is as white as q sheet
scared almost to death. Therefore pilots
wisely train these cubs by various strategic
trick, to look danger in she face a little
more calmly. A favorite way Of theirs i,
to play friendly swinile upon the candi
date
Mr. B served me in this fashion
once, and for many years afterwa.1 | used
to blush even in my sleep when l thought
, of it. had become COED steers man
so good, indeed, that had all the work tc
/ do on our watch, night and day: Mr.. B -
/ seldom made suggestion to me; all HI
ever did was to take the wheel on particu
( larly bad nights or in particularly bat
crossings, land the boat when she needet
to be landed, play gentlemen of leisure
niue tsnths of the watch, aud collect tn
wages. The lower river was about bank
| full, ard if anybody had questioned my
ability to run any crossing between Gair
/ and New Orleans without help or iustrue
/ ton i should have felt inseparably hurt
The idea Of being afraid Of any crossing il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

self into the arms of her savior, and, with
tears in her beautiful eyes, thanked him
from her heart Theu followed one long,
delicious kiss, and the doctor was in the
seventh heaven of happiness! Madame ex-
cused herself for moment and left Val
pass.
Half an hour elasped; and hour; then
the doctor became idgety. He approach
ed the door; it was locked. For another
hour did the doctor remain quietly in the
room: then suspicion = flashed like light
ming across his brain. lie thundered at the
door, the servants came running up, the
door was forced open, rnadam's sleeping
room visited: but 10! the birds had fown.
Two years after, Nalpass received the
following note:
Il thank you for all your kindness. And
more SO, because you were the victim!
Kisses are dear, yet the only one that l
erer sold brought fair price. 1t took US
nearly two years to mature our plans. How
well we had calculated on all things is
manifest by our ultimate success. NV
husband, Count Stefano Perrag, desires
to be remembered to all his dear friends at
Constantinople, and hopes that this second
surprise may be of some value to them.
Your diamonds brought me five million
francs. Adieu!
There was no signature or date.
And this was the last Of the Diamond
Robbery" The thieves were never
captured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17
II SAY, Mr.. Smithers, said Mrs. Smith

II sAr,Mr Smithers, said Mrs. Smith
ers to her husband, didn't hear YOU down
in the kitchen kissing the cook?" "My
DEAR" replied Smithers blandly, permit
me to insist upon my rights to be reason-
ably ignorant. l really cannot say what
you may have heard" "But wasn't you
down there kissing the cook?" "My dear,
really can not recollect. | only remem-
Der going into the kitchen aud coming out
again. ! may have been there, and from
what you say infer was. But can not
recoilect just what occurred "But,"
persisted the ruthless cross-examiuer"wha
did Jane mean when she said" "Oh!
Smthers, don't kiss so loud, or the old she
dragon up stairs will hear nsf" "Well,"
,ad SIN ithers, in his blaniest tones, II
can not remember what Interpretation did
put on the words at the time. They are
not my words you must remember"
A paper printed in Enutaula, Ala,
prints the following as veritable incident
which occurred the other day in that city:
"a lady hired an old negro woman named
Charlotte, who had the most exalted opiu-
ion Of her own individuality and originsli.
ty. Whenever a subject was under dis.
cussion in the family, Charlotte would be
sure to state her OWE superior method of
proceeding in such matters. On one oc-
casion the lady was talking of sending
some of the children to school, when Char
lotte put iu her oar as usual: 'Lord mis-
sus," she said, what mex you pay money
tur TO SEND de chile to school! l got one
smart boy named Jonus, but | arns him
myself" "But, Aunt Charlotte" replied
the lady, chow can you teach your child
when you don't know one letter from an
other?" "IIow teach him? / is mex him
tex de book an set down on dc flo, an den
| say: Jonus, you tex 70 eye from dat
book, much less leggo him, an skins
you alive?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

"Well, my boy" asked gentleman of
little eight-year-old boy, what are you cry
ing for?' "Cause l can't find my dad.
told the old fool if he went off too far he'd
lose me-" was the 6lial reply.
A man died somewhere recently who vas
principally known as the FIRST Fourth of
July orator. It's of no consequence, how
ever. What we want to see is the death of
the last Fourth of-July Orator,
A Cleveland woman recently married a
Chinese laundryman, and three days there
after the unhappy Celestial appeared at q
BARRIERS shop and ordered his pigsail cut
OF, saying in explanation, "Too muchee
dam vank.'