davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-11-20
= + J { 4: !:
day last.

For sALE.--Eighty acres Of land on
Wallace creek, price $500 per acre.
One.fourth cash, balance one, two and
three years at ten per cent.
II 3t j. II. MARTIN.
From the proceedings ofth North
west Texas Methodist conference held
Mt Waco commencing on the 9th, We
find that c. II. Ellis has been reap.
pointed presiding older for this, the
Lampa.as district. W. II. Lafeycr is
appointed to take charge of the work
OF this county for the ensuing confer.
ence year
Tho brass band will give an enter
tainment in the near future, half the
proceeds of which arc to I've donated
to the Methodist church, now in courSe
Of construction. Tho band will have
the assistance of some of our best ma
tive musical talent, and the entortan
ment promises to be grand success.
The day will be announced soon.
Five Dollars Reward.
Strayod or stolen from tho under
signed at San Saba ON Wednesday
night, tho l7th, sorrel mare, saddle
marked, both hind feet white, scar
behind the left shoulder, and branded
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-11-20

~ tBey have splendid rock school
es, and of course it is no trouble
schools, At Brady, where
there arc at least thirty-iive children
within the scholastic age, there is no
schod house, nor is there place
WHERE school could be taught. This
is rather sad comment on our com
muniy. ROLAND.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-11-20
0Mcial Election Reinrns for san Saba
County.


FOR GOVERNOR.
Roberts 47G, llamman 2G2.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
story 400, Givens 237,
G. w. Story 81.
FOR JUDGE COURT or ArrEALs.
l.. ]. Hurt AS.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
TcLcary AIS, Jenkins 2G9.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
lFown IA, Kennedy 2G0.
FOR TREASURER.
Inhbock Az, Griffith 26o.
FOR COMMISSIONER LAND OFFICE.
Walsh 479, Kcuchlcr 26l.
FOR coSGREss
Shepard 3s7, Jones $50.
FOR STATE SENATE.
Burgess 425, Cockrum 25I.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Rounree llS, Bennick 557
j. f. Brown /.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Blackburn sos, McFaddin 235.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Walter Ackor 736.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Rector 29l, Murray 203,
Biggs 1872.
FOR COUNTY AND.pIsrRTcT CLERK.
Giuny 534, Wilson lGl.
FOR SHERIFF.
DoraN go, Saunders $50,
Howard 237, Loftin 81,
Mason Ia.
FOR COUNTY AssEston.
Williams 1888, King ZIG,
Prichard pol
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Rogan BOG, Williams l05,
Low 1872, Wilks SO.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Hayes $50, Snellings $50.
FOR HIDE AND ANIMAL INSPECTOR.
Dofflemyre 3i5, Linn So,
Kuykendall 3Oi, Dawson 80.
For precinct Offices the followin
persons were elected
Far commissioner-PreciDct No !
+, Campbell precinct No. ., Joe NJ
Hnrkey precinct M. 3, d. $. innua
precinct No 4, j. y. Hnrrell
4 81. IL l.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-11-20

meas and SicE-II0n71che
For sale by d. W. Fentress.


For sale by d. W. Fentress.
Edward Arnold has opened up a
bakery on the west side Of the square,
the old E4tcp building, where ho will
serve tho lmhic in anything in his
line Fresh bread and cakes always
ON hand. All orders will be promptly
filed cheap for cash.
''Save Your Hair" Keep II Beautiful.
The LONDON HAIR CoioR EEsrOREn Ia
the NEST delightful article ever introduced
to the American people and Is totally dlf
ferrni fun alt other Hair Restorcrs being
eutrsy FREQ from all imnurc Ingredients
that rruder many other articles Tor the hair
obnoxious Wherc aaldaess. or falling Of
The hair exists or pronaturciy graynos..
f'om sickness, or other oansos. its uso will
Testorr the natural Youthful color and cause
healthy growth cleansing the scalp flom
al Impurities danirun Sc. a. The same
tune mos, pleasing aud lasting hair dress
ing ffagrAndy pcrfumed rendering the
hair on and plahle making It an lndl,pr,l.
sable sr,iele 10 every toilet.
Ask your druggi-t for London Hair Color Re.torer.
Price, IS con,a bottle SIX bottles. a. Mai,
Depot for the uniled stAtss, $50 North sis,h s..
PhiiadeirsiA 81
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-11-20
TIL E n E w S {.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
f"alRoX-DRkuGHT"

Aaalpsckagc Of" BLRoX-pRhuohI-
free Of charge at
j. n. EddinS 4 Co.'S, DR.. D. W. Fen
tress', or ;. II. White & Co.'s.
Go to VIM. G. Low & Co, for farm
machinery. They always keep what
tile farmers need,
Cotton sill continues to come iu.
Nearly all has been gathered, but there
is still considerable to be hauled to the
gins,
Mr.. s. b. Howard Is authorized to
act as general agent of the News.
Any contracts made by him will be
honored by us.
We should not suffer from cough,
when few doses Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoial will cure. Time, money,
comfort, health, all are saved by it.
Take "BLAoK-DaAUGHT j." and you
will never Be bilious.
For sale by !. II. White & Co
We extend our thanks for an iuvi-
tAtiou to be preAent Mt Il ball given Mt
BRADY last night, mud we regret cx-
ceedl " that We could not he in at
tcndab
Owing to the late wet weather but
very little wheat has been sown in this
county If tho present prospects for
good weather continues there will be
very little sOwn soon.
San SabA lnstitutc, for boys and
girls, under the direction of Misses
l.surA and Lizzie Rector, will be opened
September 9th, 1850, near the Presby-
terrain church. Public school term he
gins September 6th. so
4 man died OF liver complaint One
dollars worth Of BLAoK.DRAU0hI
would have saved his lie
For sale by S. ii. White & Co.
Maj. Dustin, lately of Paint Rock,
is in town. The major will locate at
the new town Of Colorado City, situa-
ted where the Texas Pacific cIosses
the Colorado river.
The case Of Jno. .Estcp, convicted
ut last term Of court for theft Of cattle,
aud in which m appeal was taken, hns
been reversed and remanded by the
supreme court.
j. F, Newcomb, of Toledo, Ohio,
snys. have been greatly henefitted
hy wearing M Excelsior Kidney Pad,
and would recommend all persons
troubled with wonl Kidneys to try it,
See advertisement.
"BLAoX-DRAuaHT" cures dyspep-
sis, indigostion ard heartburn.
For sale by j. n. Eddins * Co.
The Methodist church at this place
isncurly cnmpeted. The roof is on
mud the floor is laid, and ir otherwise
presents an almos, finished appearance.
Al present, work ON IL is Suspended,
bat IL will he pushed to completion az
al early day.
m. nav ain of Nossrs pcvoril,o
g. R,qan aLont tvoni,.s ohovo tn,rn
on s,ntI, al. of river il rov imam far
hn.;,.., Tho, b,yn ar.t..l,ss oc
commodatio, for h,nllinc mud s,orinp
ertton, Engine ana boiler Is now ~
P'~'e AN" o"'n'hehcoS 10 s'h I" "''N' u
''''7'-' =''a'e % patronage 10 S"'''''e"'
s'op uslng Calomel ana try - = sLA0r:-
9-,A9S-l 'of ''S'f "''''''7'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27

The DIsTHICT COURT. lii III
trict Court was engage! last week in
the trial OF civil suits. The only
case fiualIy disposed of was that OF
Moses Lobe & Co. VS.. C. H. Dozier
Iet ais; judgment was rendered for
defendants. The Grand Jury have
TO the present writing, Monday re
turned some twenty True Bills
most Of them being tor minor offen
res. One bill for "maus!anghier''
has been returned. The GransJufr
are still engaged IN The examination
"' business which has been brought
before them. The Court. this week
has taken up the Criminal Docket.
In oor next NE will give n summary
OF all business Disposed of.
ANOTHER {Gar)fish story. The
attention OF our esteemed contempt
raries. the Sabine index and the Col
fax Chronicle. is respectfully lied
to lhe fac, that they must "raise it,
or reinquish all claims to the honor
Of being regarded as champions
among the disciples OF old Izaac
Walton. Mr.. Joe Lercey, Of our city.
q few days since, while angling in
old Red, pulled in monster that he
thought, at 6rst, must be the "his.
toricaI" whale shat lie saw, when a
boy, in old Mr.. Mitchel!'s Primary
Geography, upsetting life host full
OF men. However, we leave IL 70
our better Informed and very trust
worthy friends of She above named
papers TO determine. We give the
dimensions OF this river monster for
their infovmation: Total length, Z
feet, ] inch; breadth across hack, l
foot az ipches); length Of bead, 10
inches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27
Proclamation By the President.

Fault finding is 80 seldom INDUCED
in by those those who use the medi.
ciues manufactured by the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. that
the President of that corporation, She
Hon. r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., has issued
a apecial request ny proclamation II"
any and all persona. i there DE an.
snch, who may have taken az ahal'
hereafter use any ~ the family mehi-
cinrs; now made and sold Ivy the said
Association, in all countries nf the
world, and who have not dleri red fat
heneif from said medicines, that if
they will write the said Association
description Of their naladies the Facul-
~ IF the Dispensary will advise thrm
with respect TO che aueceSsfui treat
mene Of their sliseaaes. DE-. Pirr.a'-
G.ldrn Medical Discovery ia suaran
'eed to rnre. all humors from the com
mon bletch, pimple or eruption. to the
worst scrofnla or kings evil, and
those virulent poisons that Turk in the
system "a sequel or secondary affec-
ton resulting from badly.treated or
neglected primary diseases, Is also
cures bronchial, throas and lung dis.
eases. Favori,e Prescription ~ guar
anteed 10 cure female Weaknesses and
kindred affections. Extract ofSmarl-
Weed enres bowel affections, colds and
all painful, rheumatic and ueuralgic
affections. Or. Pierce's Pellets (little
sugar coated p'lIs.) are the little giant
cathartie. Address, Worlds Dispen.
gary Medicnl Association, Buffalo, n.
T., or Great Russell Stree, Buildings,
London, Eng
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27
" MAYORS
PR0CLA M ALTON !!
MAYORS OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, LA.,i
October %, 1880.

MAYORS OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, LA.,1
October %, 1880.
In obedience to an Ordinance of the
Board of Aldermen OF the Town Of
Alexandria, /, Samuel Fellows, Mayor
of said Town, do order and proclaim,
That to commence with Monday, the
LIST day of November, 1880, at 10 O'clock
P. NJ. and to continue to Wednesday.
November Sd, 1880, at O'Clock A. NJ,
all Drinking Houses, Stores or Shops,
where liquors, malt or spirituous, Of
any kind, are kept or sold in any guam
ties, must be closed, and the sale or
giving away Of any intoxicating drinks
is strictly forbidden on those days or
nights. A full and extra number of
special policemen will be sworn into
office and onduty during the TIME mcn-
toned above, and tits hoped and ex-
.pected that they will be strictly obeyed
in the discharge of their duties.
SAM. FELLOWS,
Mayor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27
DISSOLUTION!
ALEXANDRIA, La. !
Oct, rs, 1880 {


Oct. rs, 1880
THE partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned and known as
JOHN A. WILLIAMS s. CO., vas dis
solved by mutual consent on the 18th
inst. John A, Williams having pur-
chase the interest of John Z. Rogers in
stock of merchandise, notes aud ali
other claims due said firm, except the
two brick double stores corner Front
and Johnston streets, which is held un-
divided. Mr.. John A. Williams con-
tinues the business at the old stand and
assumes all liabilities of the late firm.
Either party will sign the firm name in
liquidation. j. e. ROGERS,
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
B Having purchased the brick, sla-
ted Warehouse at the head OF the Town
wharf, the undersigned viii, on the
LIST of January. 1881, resume the storage
and general commission business at the
Old stand, and respectfully asks the pa
tronage of his former friends and pa
irons. J. c. ROGERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27
$50 REV ARD!
~NE ROAM HORSE. FOURTEEN

~ hands high, 5 yea1s old, one small
white spot In forehead, some white sad
die marks on back; also one white or
gray mare mule years old, with noted
black spot on shoulder blade.
The above described animals were
stolen from my premises On Wednes-
day night, the 18th of October, $780,
Two suspicious individuals, calling
themselves Smith and McElroy, are
supposed to have stolen my horse aud
mule. Smith is aged about 30 years, 6
feet high, dark skin, thin whiskers.
McElroy is aged about 30 years, fair
complexion, red whiskers, mustache,
of low stature and heavy built. l will
pay $25 for the arrest of the thieves and
$50 for tho horses to be placed where
can get them.
MICHAEL MORRIS,
Columbus P. O.. Sabine Parish, La,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27

DE II REMEMBERED THAT ON
ID this Tie 18th day of October, 1880,
We. the undersigned, Jury Commits
sionrrs in and for said Parish. duly
qualified and sworn, together with Geo.
D. Watts, Clerk of the District Court
tor said Parish and ex-officio q member
of said Commission, did meet in the
Court House. In the Parish aforesaid,
and did proceed in pursuance to an or
der from the Hon. Aristide Barbin,
Judge of the Twelfth judicial ID strivt
Court, sitting in and tor the Parish of
Rapides, Louisiana, to draw un'ler the
provisions Of Legislative Act No. IA,
approved March 9Th, 1877, the follow.
ing twenty-five names of duly qualified
electors required to serve as additional
regular jurors for the fourth week,
Commencing November 9Th, 1882 of
said Court, to-wit:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27

UBSCRIBE FOR
- THE DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27
DIED /:
NEW THIS DAY.
JURY LISr.

STATE or LOUISIANA, PARISH OF RAplDEs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27
THE
ST. 10 us
3llnstrateo 6ornet
The leading Pictorial paper of the
West. Devoted to Humor,
Literature, News aud
MioroIlonv

Miscellany.
A SIXTEEN PAGE PAPER,
with splendid double-page and two
single page pictures, and other small.
er cartoons printed in three colors.
Terms, = = $500 ,,er year.
a All p"stmasters are agents for
the HORNET, and will be allowed
commissions. One paper flee to every
club of ten. Send money by register
ed letter, Post Office order, or draft
Agents, with references, wanted. Ad-
dress A. B.. CUNNINGHAM,
Publisher, 706 Pine st., St. Louis, No.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-10-27

--PRnF. A. Albert has no superior
fos enlarging old pictures. Call and
rXaminP.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Long Parliamentary Connection.
fThe AthenHum.1

The mosti harkable instance Of long
Parliamentary connection is found in the
little borough of Calne, in Wiltshire, for
Sir Lionel Duckett, who was Lord Mayor
in 1872, purchased the hundred Of Calne,
and his nephew, Stephen Duckett, was
returned for the borough in 1884. Calne
was represented by Duckett without
interruption from the reign of Queen
Elizabeth to that Of George III, when
the manor was sold in 1865 to Lord Shell
burne, the ancestor of the Marquis of
Lansdowne. The influence Of the lord
Of the manor is still paramount, in spite
OF the reform bills and the ballot, but
the sitting member will scarcely se.
cure his reelection on such easy terms as
his predecessor in the last century, for
all that the bergesses of Calne expected
from their representative in 1854 was a
buck-feast every year, and 10 guineas
for wine to drink his health. The con.
nections of the Masters with Cirencestel
is of still longer duration, for George
Master, of the Abbey was returned fol
the borough in 1886, and his lineal de
scendant, Mr.. Chester Masters, Jr., tn,
heir expectant of the Abbey, is the sit
ting member in 1879. But although the
masters have in almost every generation
represented Cirencester, they have no
held the seat without interruption, as tn,
buckets did at Calne.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

There is a story told Of the Khyber
Zakka Kheyels that is very probably
true. 1t was long sore point with them
that, while every other section Of the
tribe had its particular shrine, no Fakir
had been obliged enough to die among
them. They had been taunted about this
by the others, till at last they determined
to supply the deficiency. In Peshawur
lived Fakir of peculiar .sanctity. A
deputation from the Khyber waited on
the saint and earnestly invited him to
pay them a visit. He granted the re-
quest and on arrival was sumptuously
entertained. After dinner he was in
formed Of the vacancy in the Khybel
saints calendar, and of the determination
of the tribe to be no longer without the
means Of having a Heavenly agent to
forward the prayersof their sonless ones
AS his soul wal. going straight to bliss
and his body to be SO highly honored, he
could not possibly object to the arrange
ment. Any way, the sacrifice was made
and the desired sanctuary secured
[BIackwood's Magazine. Wy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
WoodcOck Carrying Their Young.
London 1imes1

1t is now pretty we'll known that of
the woodcocks which arrive in the British
Islands in October large number remain
each year to pair and nest in suitable To-
calities, and this being so, no doubt the
following curious habit of the parent
birds has only to be called attention to
to be fully corroborated: The late Mr..
Lloyd, in his scandinavian Adven-
tures," wrote: "If in shooting you meet
with brood of woodcocks and the young
ones can not fly, the old bird takes them
separately between her feet, and flies
from the dogs with moaning cry" and
Mr.. Harting, in the November number
of his journal, the Zoologist, has been at
the trouble to collect all the records of
so strange habit, from which record it
would appear that there is difference
among observers as to whether the young
birds are carried in the claws of the
parent bird or preserved between her
breast and legs.
One of the brothers Stuart, in the
second volume Of the Lays of the Deer
Forest" in a very graphic account of
the troubles which the old woodcocks
have with their young ones, says that he
saw a woodcock rising with young bird
in her feet, her long legs dangling and
swinging with her little burden, like a
parachute. She lighted at no great dis
tance, but as be at once came upon her
she got up. In her hurry she dropped
the young bird. She came to the ground,
however, almost at the same time as the
young one; running back, she sat upon
him and rose again with him in her
claws. Mr.. G. st. John, in his Natural
History and Sport in Moray" declares
"that the old woodcock carries hel
young, even when larger than snipe
not in her claws, which seem quite inca
pable of holding up any weight, but by
clasping the little bird tightly between
her thighs, and so holding it tight to
wards her own body;;" and, further, "that
in the spring and summer evenings thu
woodcocks may be SO employed, passing
to and fro and ut.ering gentle cry OF
their way from the woods to the marshes
where they feed" This account has alst
been confirmed by several observers il
Ireland, but some other observers still
declare that they have seen the youn.
birds actually carried in the claws Of tn
J old ones So while it is placed beyont
doubt that the woodcocks can carr,
their young from place to place, not onl.
when flying from enemies, but also whel
going out to feed and returning, there i
yet some uncertainty as to the exac
1 method; but doubtless this will soon b
3 settled by further observations. Accord
ing to Audubon the same habit has beel
observed in the American species, and
apparently, it also sometimes occurs il
: ur common snipe. ......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
The. Discovery of Noted Mines.
Tsan Francisco Stock Reportl

The working of gold and silver ores
was commenced on this continent by the
Spaniards at the earliest time of their
occupation and conquest. In l546 the
mines of Potosi, in Mexico, were discov-
cred, and their yield for that age was SO
great that powerful impulse was given
to mining industry throughout the New
World. In 1913 Zacatecas began to pro-
duce its great treasures, Sombrerete fol
lowed in 1866, and Guanajuato in 1868.
An important discovery, one that has
added to the wealth of the world, was
the discovery by poor Mexican miner
in the year 1857 of the process Of ANAL
gamation of ores with quicksilver In
the last years of the sixteenth century
Potosi produced $7,500,000 per annum.
In 1880, the mines of Cerro Pasco were
discovered. In the years 1925 and 1727
the Zizcania and Jacal mines of Zaca-
tecas yielded the then large sum of 49,,
100000. The great bonanza of Real de
Monte was opened in 1862, yielding $l5,
100000 in twenty two years. These
wonderful results from crude and imper
feet methods for many years placed Mex
leo among the foremost of producing
countries Of the precious metals.
Wars and Indian depredations, as wei
as the interminable revolutions in State
of Mexico, have, in a great measure, par
alyzed industry of all descriptions. ant
have been especially fatal to the devel
opment of mines, and one of the grea
treasure houses of the globe has been vir
tually closed for. many years. In 1856
the great rush to Pixies Peak, or that por
ton of our country since named Colora
do, began. The year was also marked a
the commencement of systematic worl
upon the justly celebrated Comstock lod
of Nevada, although the discovery tool
place two years previous, and the'lod
was worked for gold to depth of sixt,,
feet. Gold and silver mines were discov
cred in Idaho in 1861 and the wonderful
rich placers Of Montana in 1862. Th
Deadwood discoveries occurred in 1877
and those of Leadville, COL, a year later
but active operations have sprung u
} mostly within the present year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

feel satisfied that the members honestly
chosen to the Legislature will be finally
seated. No member should be excluded
because of technicality. What the
Republicans fear, however, is that the
evidence of corruption, bribery and fraud
on their part will be so direct and over.
whelming that they will be kept out of
power. They are unwilling to trust an
honest jury and want the Legislature in
their own hands, despite the CONSTITUTION
and the law, so that they can smother
honest investigation and defeat the ends
of Justice. Hence all the fuss and cry OF
outrage. Fortunately Maine has Gov
ernor who is not to be intimidated by
threats and the shouts of defeated con-
spirators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Doing a Favor.
Detroit Free Press

Early yesterday morning a poorly
dressed and seedy-looking person about
fifty years old, entered the Post-office
and proceeded to warm his hands at one
of the registers. He made no inquiries
about mail, and after he had been loafng
around for two hours policeman got
his eve Oh him and asked:
"Say, old man, have you any business
hereT'
"Well, no." was the reply.
"Any work to dot" u-
"No. kinder thought I'd lay off this
winter"
"Any friends hereT'
."No." ..... ..'..
II think you are a vagrant," con-
tinued the officer as he took another look
at him.
"Mebbe am" sighed the old man.
"And think I'll take you down."
"Well, I'll 90 along"
The officer escorted him down to the
Station-house, registered his name, and
then proceeded to search his pockets.
Each one panned out "wad" of money
making total of 81 800.
"Why didn't you tell me you had this
money! demanded the policeman.
"Why didn't you ask meg' ..
'Didn't l say I took you for vagrant
and YOU didn't deny it, eitherl"
"Well, l didn't know anything about
your city laws" quietly replied the ole
man. "Pve got two married daughters
and I came in to buy each of 'em $6O(
piano for New Years, but if it's ag'ir
any of your laws I'll take the next tr.il
for home. Tn. Citing purity old, and
don't want no fuss with anybody" -,
| "Well, you might have saved yoursel
all this trouble" said the officer as he es
corted him to the street. yg,q'1is
"Don't mention it." was the answer
If | took any trouble on your accoun
! It's all right and you needn't thank me
Pm always willing to oblige anybod
who can appreciate it. Purity cold day
isn't itW ....,.......,-