davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28
"A true copyl
DEOBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, county of Alpena,-ss.
At a session of the Probate Court for the county
OF Alpeun holden at the Probate office, in the
city of Apona, on Saturday, the 81 day of
July, in the year one thousand eight hum
drcd and eighty.
Present Julson ID. Holmes, Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estates of James X. Red
man and Charlotte J. Redman, minors, and Lila
Il. Rciman, minor, and Charlotte j. Redman, u
unatic
ON reading and filing the petition, duly verified
of James ID. Turnhull, guardian in each OF the
above estates, praying that u time and place may
Doe assigned for thu examination and allowance of
ms final account rs such guardian in each of the
above estates, and that he may be discharged us
such guardian.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Monday, the
81 day OF August, 1850, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing Of said petition,
and that the heirs az law of said persons, and
all other persons interested in sad estates, are
Quired 20 appear at a session of said Court, then
10 be holden at the Probate office, in the city of
Alpcnn, and show cause, If any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted ::
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es-
tates. of the tendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order
10 be published in the Alpena Weekly ARGUs,
q newspaper printed and circulated in said coun-
~ of Alpena, three successive weeks previous TO
sand day of hearing. .-
"A true copy.l JUDSON ID. HOLMES,
iGjwl Judge of Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28

the scale would be turned. He
therefore wanted to know of
man, wearing red WOODEN shirt
and coonskin cap, if he would
stand by him.
"You bet will" was the hearty
respose. 81 got my own old Cir
by running away with her, and III
see you through this if ! never dc
any more good. You wouldn't be
worth a cent in a free fight, and
now you go into the baggage car
and let me run this affair alone. ]
want to be seated beside the gal
when the old man comes in"
When the whistle blew for the
Junction, Coonskin changed places,
and as the car halted, he put his
arm around Mary and took one of
her hands in his. The old man
and his two sons were on hand, and
they piled into the car pell nell.
Here she is! !" said the father,
as he caught sight of the girl, and
the three made a rush.
"Run away with N.Y.! be-
gan the old man; but when he saw
the stranger beside her he checked
himself.
"Want anything of US" asked
Coonskin, as he looked up.
"Who are you, sir 2"
81 am going 10 be your son-in-
law in less than an hour-eh, darl-
ing@
He gave Mary a squeeze, and
Mary looked happy.
"Come along, Mary-come right
home with me !" ordered the father.
"Let me mash the william !" add
ed one of the sons.
"Put a head on him-let me get
at him 2" shouted the other.
The father seized Mary and the .
sons seized Coonskin. Then a red |
shirt lowered aloft, a pair of big
fists began working with a pop!
pop I" and as fast as the trio got .
up they made for the door. Coon
skin followed, arms and feet work
ing like trip-hammer, and when
the train moved off, the father sat .
IN a box with big wooden mitten .
held to his nose. one of the sons
vas pulling loose teeth from his .
aw, and the other boy was cropping
MS way to a sand bank.
"Now. then" said Coonskin, as
me eNultant lover returned, re
sumo yer seat, take her little hand .
n yours, and don't calkerlate You
owe me anything"
"Say, Tom" said the girl, I'm
going to kiss him for that !"
"All right, sis"
"Wall, just as you feel said
Coonslxin, as he returned the
smack ; "but | want it distinctly
understood around these parts,
hat when | see true love on its
way from Lansing to Howell to get F.
'pliced, | can lick all the pursuing
lads in the State of Michigan !"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28

A III n a. TO $1,000 year, or IS 10 eco a dav
w hEltln your own locality. No risk Wo-
AIHtU lmen do rs well as men. MANY
WlULl1lm make more than the amount stated
WEVWVabove. No one can fail 20 mako
money fast. Any one can do the
work, You can make from so cts. to e. hour by
devoting your evenings and spare time 10 the
business. IL costs nothing TO try the business.
Nothing like IL for money making ever offered h..
fore. business pleasant and strictly honornble
Reader, II YOU want to know about the best pny.
ing business before the public, send us your ad-
private terms free; samples worth IS also free
you can then make up your mind for yourself
Address GEO. SrlNsON Co, Portland, Me.
lpOvI -.N'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28
TAE C0LvERwELL MEDICAL CO.,
lOyl II Ann St, New York. T. o. Box AhSs

N. n IA WEEK in your own town, and no
VI n H. capital risked. You can give the
AhEEbusinessa trial without expense. The
eDE5UEbest opportunity ever offered for those
n " Unwilling to work. You should try
nothing else until you see for your
self what you can do at the business we offer
NO room TO explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the bnsiness
and make great pay for every hour that YOU
work. Women make MS much mon. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. - outfit free. Don't complain of
hard tunes while you have such chance Adj
dress III. nALLETr q CO. Portland Me 420yI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28
M MONTH guaranteed. si2 a

Ts Nnh MVNIH gIaIanteed. tl2 a
VI IENku lay ut home made by the industri-
~ kENH ons, Capital not required we
Oh .bR1Vwill start you. Men, women, BOYS
n - w. and girls make money faster at
work for us than at anything else
The work is light and pleasant, and such ns INV
one can 90 right at. Those who are wise who zee
this notice will send ms their addresses at ono.
and see for themselves Costly outfit and term,
free. Now is the time Those already at work
are laying mp large sums of money. Address,
W. y WV Augusta. MHinc. isnvl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28

Said faded belle to a fresh
young rival: "You are having a
great triumph tonight. / wonder
what your enemies will say now"
81 was just going to ask YOU" was
the keen retort..
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28
DROBATE ORDER.

| State of Michigan, County of Alpcna.-ss
! Al n session of the Probate Court, for the coun-
~ of Alpcna, holden at the Probate office, IN the
city of Alpena, ON Saturday, the 3rd day of July,
i'm the wear one thousand eight hundred and
| eighty.
Present, Judson y. Holmes, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of John Redman,
deceased. ~
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
of George l.. Mnltz, administrator of said estate,
praying that time and place may be assigned for
The examination and allowance of his final ac-
count ms such administrator, and that he may be
discharged as such administrator.
Thcr,upon il is ordered, that Monday, the "a
dav of August, $780, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
be- assigned ton the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs az law of said deceased and all
other persons interested in sad estate are re-
auircd 10 appear M a session of sud court, then
10 be- holden %, the Probate Office, in the city OF
Alpcnu and show cause ifuny there be, why the
prIycr of the petitioner should not he granted :
And il is further ordered, that said petitioner give
notice 90 the persons interested in said estate of
tine pcndcncy of said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy Of this order TO be pub
li~hed in the AIIENA WEEKLY ARGUS, a news
paper printed uud circulated in said county
OF Apona, three successive weeks, previous to said
day OF hearing. .
JUDSON d. HOLMES,
Judge of Probate.
"A true copy. 465w3.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28
The Hogs Weight.

= to get a sitting-up nap-there wer'
T no sleepers on that train-whel
the door opened with loud crash
and a new passenger hustled OF
board. He was a big, noisy sort o
a man, and, after half freezing
everybody by keeping the door
open while he yelled good-by
to some people at the station, he
came humping down the aisle and
crowded himself into a vacant half
seat. After that, he jumped up
and began sticking lot of parcels
and traps into the racks, in doing
which he managed to lean over
and crowd against everybody for
six seats around. Then he took off
his hat, coughed loudly, rubbed his
hands cheerfully, and then, turning
to the much Disguised passenger
next the window, he exclaimed, in
a breezy voice:
"Good evening stranger; howd'y
Taking few winks, ell q
The man addressed scowled be-
meath his turned-down hat-brim,
but pretended not to hear.
81 say, stranger" continued the
cheerful man, with another nudge,
81 killed hog to-day, and what
do you think he weighedl"
The sleepy man grunted his dis
appreciation of the interruption,
but snored on.
81 say" repeated the other, shout
ing in his ear. "Come, just give
a guess. What dye s'pose he
weighedp
"Why the - can't you let a
fellow alone 2" snapped the victim,
turning over in his seat.
80, come, don't get crusty.
Just give one guess-only one y
pleaded the persistent new conner.
"How should | know what your
hog weighed ?" said the other, i'm
patiently. "Three hundred pounds,
likely"
"Oh, no! Guess again." said
the man, earnestly, raising his
voice and nudging his neigbbor
more vigorously than ever. "Come,
now guess again"
"Well, 400 then-and now dry
up!" said the sufferer, angrily.
"Oh, dear, no. Guess again"
give hundred pounds" roared
the exasperated passenger, gradu-
ally sitting up and glazing at his
disturber with much bitterness.
"Oh, no! Guess again." replied
the hog man, or man hog, who had
now rested his head on the back
of the seat, pulled down his hat
and began to yawn.
"Six hundred !" shouted the
awakened man, with sarcastic en-
phasis.
NO. Guess a-g-a-i-n,
said the other, who was evidently
going to sleep.
"Seven hundred, then," put in q
man on the next seat in front, for
by this time the whole carfull was
awake, and nervously incapable oil
going to sleep again until this
conundrum was answered.
NO. G-u-e-s-s a-g-
IN" came still more dreamily
from the proprietor of the rebus.
eight hundred p yelled a mar
from the other end of the car.
But the hog-killer was ASLEEP
and did not respond.
81 say - reared the first martyr
shaking the disturber of the pub
lie peace savagely by the arm
"wake up here"
"W-h-a-ti" murmured tn,
new conner, drowsily; "w-h-a-
say9"
awake up here, you incendiar.
old fraud !" shouted several, ian,
tell us what your COMPOUNDED oil
hog weighed"
"Ehi WHAT Where am 1!
said the slumberer, waking u
slowly, in response to the combiu
ed shaking Of half-a-dozen deter
mined men. "What on earth's th
matteri What do you want, gen
tlemen r.
WHAT Why, we want {
know what that internal hog 20
have been disturbing the whole ca
I about weighed, any howl"
"Hogi Hogi What Eyes
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28
Glass.

but it is rapidly becoming under
stood that houses may be built {
glass, and that no fear need be en-
tertained of stones being throw
against them. While the old pre-
verb still holds good in the realm
of philosophic truth, the materia
and mechanical world 10 demon
stratinC its falsitv, in its practice
application to the science of build
ing. When railroad sleepers ma,
be made of glass, sufficiently ten
acious to withstand the shock o
heavily loaded trains, who shall
dispute the availability Of this in
exhaustible substance for the wall:
of buildings and their roofs--yea
even for their joists? And who
shall dispute that the time may
come when the walls being laid up
in glass, colored to suit the fancy
of the builder, darkened to such
an extent as may be desirable, by
the introduction of paper Innings,
the floors made of heavy paper,
secured by cement to indestructi-
BILE ioists of toughened glass, man.
kind may dwell in the sunlight,
and erect mansions which will defy
the assaults of decay, while afford
ing that shelter from the weather
now sought in combinations of
brick and wood.
If glass can be provided at an
expense warranting its use for rail-
way sleepers, who shall claim that
its use as a building material is but
the chimerical vision of disorder
ed but vivid Imagination! May it
not be possible, in the light of
the recent discoveries of NJ. de la
Bastie, supplemented by those of
of Mr.. II. Lindsay Bucknall, Assoc.
Inst. c. T., Mr., F. Siemens, and
others, who have demonstrated that
glass may be so annealed as to
bear a tensional strength of 635
tons per square inch, and can be
made adaptable to withstand heat
and cold, while the heavy blows Of
a railroad train upon the sleepers
no larger than 4x6 inches, have no
appreciable effect upon them, that
the age of iron, now so largely en-
ployed in the building world, and
superceding, in many places, brick
stone and wood, will not, in its
time, give place to an era in which
glass shall form the central figure Z
Briefly stated, NJ. de la Bastie,
taking a common article of manu-
featured glass, plunges it at white
heat into a bath of various sorts of
oil and grease. The resultant in
crease of strength depends greatly
upon the relative temperature of
the glass. and as we'll of the bath.
Soft crystal glass, composed of soda.
lead and lime, has been found but
slightly superior to an ordinary
soda lime composition, but the hot
ter the glass when immersed, the
better it is suited for toughening /;
this also may be said of the bath.
Ordinary annealed glass, possessing
a strength of about five and one
half kilos per square millimeter,
equal to about three and one-half
tons to the square inch, is at once
doubled in strength by careless
cooling in the open air, and by
tempering in oil is increased in
strength to III tons per square
inch, equal to twice the strength of
ordinary cast iron, and in some
cases a strength Of 34.2 tons per
square inch has been obtained.
While in a hot state any fixings
of iron may be inserted at a red
heat in the glass, rigidly adhering
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-28
.IOw TO ATTAIN SUCCESS.


Without heath, life is Il failure.
YELLOW EYES, SALLow COMPLEXION,
Loss or APPETITE, DYSPEPSIA, SICK
HEADACHE, BILIuUsNEss, and CoNsTIPA-
rIoN is the result of Il complaining LIVER.
MARCEAUS LIVER AND ANTI BILIOUS
CoMPoUND is acknowledged as a sure cure
for the enteebled system.
Possessing "CASCARA SAGRADA,"
with other meritorious ingredients, makes
it an infaliible remedy for EQUALIzISe
THE CIRCULATION, purifying the BLOOD,
and restoring to PERFECT HEALTH tho
enieeblcd system. IS cents per bottle.
Towns Bronchial Syrup cures all Lung,
Throat and Chest diseases. 70 cents pei
bottle.
FARRAND, WILLIAMS Il CO., Wholesst
Druggists, Detroit, Agents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-05

rwo or xK. LixcoLx's sroa1rs.

TWO or MK. LiNcoLN'S STORIES.
Here are tvo irssh sloeies abeaI II.
Lincoln. Oas day . gsstlssnaa speak.
ing to him sbUat Mr. Chass's Political
ambition. expressed saspriss that ~
ofice of Chief Justics q the Ueitel
States VAS nos suGcisaGly high te sl-
Icy the amoition Of anY ,naa. f.Dp
yoa knav Mr. Chase vall--vsey vsits
asked Mr. Li.eola., "Yes-I thinh y"
somewhat dsub,faIly replied ths other
"Weli. rejoinsd Mr Lincnln. "les me
tell Jon about Mr. Chass. He 10 maa
who. il be il happy enough 70 get 70
heaven. will aspire 70 ssst oa The
throsa." swx~ gsA ~ -.
At another time, during . .esi0icaa
psrioi ofshe waf. I've gsstlsuse Cen
eoosnlting With NJ Li6eoln onasn M
portant matter which required ps0sps
decision. Observing that other pessons
were waiting to see him. one Of them
remarked that his work seemed 10 be
endless. tor ~ som - one matter vas
adjusted another aroso. and that many
matters must be baought zhefoss hi9
WutCu ~ NOOt0 ~ HoROU tO6 my
man to seEtla "Thoe r6oinds ne Of
man out Wess." said Mr. Lincoln. ''Hs
lived away out West. where he had No
nsighbors. and worked bis fsrn him
self. One day sone Of his friends Wis
tied him aud walked out to look at HE
placs. The host poiutsd Ut Ne ne Of
this and tsst lot. asd 4 eps. whoce be
So d he Vas gnins = pbw IL visiters
observed an immense tres which bad
rec-n,lv bsen cut down They ssksd
him what be vas going to do with that
tree. WE'LL he said. that tres hes
caused me considerable psrplexity. I
couldn't make up my mind just what
TO do about it. 1t il ~ green that I
can't burn il; it would taxa ten pais 81
oxsn to drsr it -. aud I I've ely eee
pair; and il I iaks ths. I'D, , nS kssek
70 dig bols 70 hry it Id } wi3'6sxs
,ps lats With ny ploA1ng Thls
morning. bowsesr. Isols5A hopro8-
lem. determined just t. pillow afousd
it,"
This story closely resembles the Que
which Mr. Blaine told at the Maine Re.
pn blican Convention. who're be srtfuliy
appeared - the opponent # ~ open
quarrel with Prssideut HAyes. q t4e
.tfsct that IN such msttsn Il wsS bssess
70 follow the example Of the oountry-
man. who when be came across . par.
ticularly solid stump Away, plo~sd
around it,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-05
aDmlSIsTRATORs SALE.

NoTIcE 10 HEREBY 0rvfN That n PUR.
IN suapoe of IN orsIss Of ~ Probate Cooss Of
King county. AashfnGfon Teryisogg. ssado on ~
lst DAY % Aay 1880 IN ths matter u - eofate of
Tho0as Cuiira. deceased, the unders1gnsd tie
Admfnissratos Of ths nd est1s Win sli q publie
ssciios. - the highest bidder.
On Msnd6y. De slst day ef Hay, 1850.
as - OsslssA A. ~,
n froas ef the Ieeal usta1s OAlee of Msekintssh
3 RAsves. essDer n Mn 80 O1nUsrcin1 esees1o.
In said City Of neatels, an those csststn iotH,
plesss snd parcsis u 1asd lying and being IN tns
lows to-vtf: Lots Dumhssed eee Q.l tvo ca
aad thsse 90 In Block numhesed twsufy t20I Of
Ktd6's Addition 20 the said CITY 0f Seattle.
TERMS end coudi:tJno - oaie; Cssh. GJId coin
a tbs Unitrd slsees 70 bs psid tbs day Of ssss
Deed nsGs - pupohaDes - po9mo1e = poEchnse
nsasy. Desa - sxpenss - vuebaans. ii
paSsA nsy slh. 1880.
kefu ~ OsDORNK.
AdmnlGlss1os a. IL Ep1s1e = Thssnns CuIlsa.
= saBsd. D9ute
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-05
Watches. Clocks, and Jewelrv.
Axs Al vosg GUARANTEES.
sssasa.isnA sle>s s,als .,.a. - erasr.
s.ss.l., Asss :. isn M .s-da


..ass - Tan ovssss A 0ly,n1A. w.f..l
Apsil nh. 1oo0.
AEO110B - UuoHBY GIVEN That THE
IN 1saloWing sano1 settiw hss 1led Dettce of
~ tntoa11ba 70 nake hsal proof u sopp0e - hia
eln1m, an4seoasD 1nalea1Sy thgeef. sna - said
peoog Will e MaAs before the Judge. OF 10 his
abaeoss C1-yt Of The DfssE3ce Cosrt. st 6no-
hsolsA Ctr. ". T.. On Saturday, ~ i2th day Of
Jnoe, 4. y ltAA
: O1sa0 fAxIoo, usmsstssl Nn. isg7. foe -
N II q IN. + 50 Lot ; - oeetSoe u. 1Dv1-
shi6 q 1os1h, Rango1 Enst. 90 nsmso tAs fsl
9s1ing = his witnesses to prove his ccntinuous
uu6Asooo upou aoA eultivs15on of cid trsct, viz:
oalGm Weeds. AD6ssW Johneop. James noberts
- william atoeksoa. sll u Park Place. 0poho-
= -'"-".'.- 1T. Brown.
!. nGvk naGiefss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-05

LAsp ossns "a oEuD1,x. ~
NIorIcn u nxlxDf civS7 SSxss
IN fssIevipg sanssl selal9 ~ 81 Rlo1o5 0
bis is9satteo to0sas 1Dsy Sgo6e16 W0DM1 0R6
sl.in. "a s4s9se - 00 - - 11pei
~ sbseece ~ Qosk - - p1Dk1s9 6ssf
e..Ae.ien go r. - 6&waV. Shsi1lA -
o. y.es; = g: - - 80 80 -, ...a
- 81. : g Sfss 3. i Fs.:ssa s:::.s 9 E 81
49, -. ,sis: q q 9 ssl9. ks1Pssss'
shs Snllowias = ~ ulnsssss s06SVe6D 60
uous Feesdencs upoa - sQ11ivo1q4 = fm11 Gn4.
via Jehe Cochssa I'D oeesD le&e1 - ~
: : - q =. = sriOt11k eiss -
nsvH .eeiss ya & = naGd.1s.Ssv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-05

~ ARHOU1B q HR1av CRAY.
DuriSe ths .'osopssniss" discsasioe
a 1850. ; NJ No. 0sssgias ssson.
rsais6 6y ~ hs5haad.' cGiisl q II
Clay & ths Natieasl HoesL H ves
e2isedgy ~ NJ teet 6owA 1 sard
apslegising dsd sxpfsssisg hsps thae
s6sy eAA = At66he(1dAG 8ut tie Adl
vodld - 8 - % sssily. 6ks
ioosdAssiy vSses Nh besutifni
soss in . bsoatiful hasd. In whiOh sbe
Gid that shs and ass Aushssd bed
ec6s some hl6drsd miles sut u thsir
=, ~ to-: t. .:isa i;ssa;ff TIE ths hone, hone,
The nscess;sy Of leaving that sveaing.
The. grsst x6stpelU .atetssmsn, .of
sls ms graDe(nt Suir,.das.
The party wss introduced. and
plsasast eonvsssatioa lfellowed. which
Mr Clay. seeMed to sejsy le hpgthsn
his gueses. AZ it Sas drawing 10 Q
clOse. the lsdy remarked that shs attn
hed aa1thss fesoy - ask. ths retsseuoe
b wsssh gsvs her come httls smhsr-
raasmant. ), ,- 80 ,-ss..
what y Il ssdsas. 4 yos pleass ."
he eGAa2 = ie0a aga.E
.6is," - ssja. s.bsSuss Leaving home
I tsld ny friends that would mot only
~ nr OiAy. tst that I would Be- kissed
BY 49, 50 sw F%8 - 8N 81
- das uoiaGssIs aidhe, visioe
'>s1FLSwadetslid u ~ rresidsney.
that is aa haaos peithes 10 b soaght
nag An~lsn~1 ~nN AZ 1~A~s. .s.k -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-05
COFFEE AND SPICE
MANUFAcToRY.

desire to inform the people OF Seattle and the
Sound coantry generally thss have estaolished
Yrsneh CoGss and SPITE Nsnufactopy on FRONT
0T1SGT. 6EATTLk. opposite sullivsn's block.
where ] am manufacturing the BEST brands OF
Oe1ses, 0AIsratns. Yesst Powders and Splcee y ell
ksuds, which ars beipg sold ss bedrock prices.
Having haA tsa year. experience st the business
n Rngls end America, feel assured that csn
ploaao al vho favos me with their patronage.
NJ opods. manufsefursd In Portland. tosk two
nSn pssatuune ia ls7T snd thrss drst clsss pre-
miums In ls7s. q shs OseGoa osess yaie.
slOdu OL. E0MOuIN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-05
GENERAL BUrL8R AHD TIE PU0R
WIDOW. ~

A short tune ago poor Irish womsa
whose husband had been killed iu the
war. called upon General b F Butler in
Bsstou, to ask for influence in getting
employment for her son ~ lsborer u
the navy yard. She told NJ Fidful
stoEy-of cold tights and days u thsis
miserable lodgings. Of the weary walks
of her son, seeking . dsy's labor to
stop the slow stsSvation-snd every
word she said Was proved b. The
wretchsd shawl, and white 1Aee ard
wasted figure. He heard the Stosy 9
IL he we're used to il. snd vas taking
out bis wallst 10 give her q dollar and
le her @. whsn hs. asksd ~. iac'AiS
grua way:
where's yoar husbsnd. ms'sm?'
'.iIe wss killed In thA uas, sis---ia
New Orlssss. under you." said the
widow; AID shs brolp down. aehhiae'
- il her hslrt wsald prst. spd toiss.l
ing her face with her apron.
Old Ben put bic wallet in bic pockst
and stood up with . Strange glitter h
his eye for . moment lqokias q sA@
wosssufs 'nasssy ord TS1ef1 1fs6 ~
told hse b boz Qut19s sases61 lnGA6s-
bands nams and reginsnk and thsa
cslled oss Of bic cDesks.f Akde loeaf1k
through large bdpk a4d ~ A3na 9u14H
he told tho pooe cd vo0aa toreu1t -
him iu tfbstuigAs, Whoo NJ tifnti4o'
from WaahingteO sod keaise pss1iss1
hs wsald give hse tho letess ~ ~
con. Win grstsful hsazt The uidAw
went eway. siaZ
Three days AFTER 0snsrsl nui3ee ~
in Wsshington, and he nads IL III bus-
insss % - about the widev's 60 y
the War Department. H. fppe6 lhAt
the mousy wss ttxasfsxssd % IN oste
for her nee amer proper 1se1alities.
When the two weeks bad sxp3te9 The
voaaA ssllsd . him ~ 6pseu1 - ~
letter fOr her son.
"Has Il n. nd u epnaeSE ssttIe
will get him vssk. s1ds his wa0o Utn
bs enough 70 support 700 aad NJ -
coufort; and Asa .he ssa6ea, hpe1lqw
ont = savsIope. 40 Ao6t1b 1eatgto6 )
taising Sits fsss yessasa(, .1aAese-oy
The UaieeA oeassG 0boce- - A11D
hank u your oes 'xa&S4 81 e 60
you want 70 iavsst4s r. aey oehR voy,
ooms % - and ! ojll sdll yos Aow.
Thsn hs - asws - sajsys6 ~
smelian. WheatAg - 19Dpstq -
and snfpite sNhe at. u4l1ge111
widow pallsd cot . hasdrsd 6e1lae
70. note 81 81. - sfas4 - a.siH -
no. no." mid Dstlss. II nesss -
sonk : dollar .-fpAies<11e0. ssd In
too old ~ begin by taking is irsa ~
widow Of . colder"