davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16

The senate to-day confirmed the nomina-
tiohg of aohn Russell Young, as minister
to China G. A. Logan, United States mar
shai-<s tie western district of Virginia,
and to be postmasters-M. p, Rule. Norfolk,
Virginia; Anna Talbot, Georgetown, Texas
A. N. Garyin, Navasota, Texas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11
Representative Kelly Gained,

During q brief recess yesterday after
noon in the session of the house of
legislators occurred a very agreeable
event which will be pleasantly recalled
by one of the parties, at least for many
years. Order was called by Speaker
Lane, and W. p. Carroll, esq, con
Quoted within the rail. Mr.. Carroll
called up Representative ]. H. Kelly,
of Carbon, and in a few very appropri-
ate words presented him with a hand
some gold headed cane suitably en-
graved, as a token of high esteem from
friends within and outside the legisla-
tive body.
Mr.. Kelly was very much affected
by the pleasant surprise, and in making
a brief reply his voice trembled in uni
son with his hand.
Mr.. Kelly is an old timer in this
country, well along in years, and dur
ing the Hills excitement was promi-
nently connected with enterprises
which resulted in good for the territory
and Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11
SCATTERINGS.
The Scanty Burdens Of Last Nights
Telegraph.
General Siftings-Continued Suffering
by the Floods.
The PItiful story.

Memphis, March 10.-Commissioner
secretary of war to send 500 tents to
Helena, Ark, where the refugees from
the overflowed regions are gathering in
large numbers, and are in a destitute
condition.
A committee from Austin, Tunica
county, Mississippi, has been authorized
to proceed to Jackson to confer with
Gov. Lowry on the condition of affairs
existing in that country An appeal
has been issued, which, after setting
forth the great damage done to stock
and property, says: We find that the
families have abandoned their houses to
inhabit every available spot of ground
to be found; that a great many are
without any shelter, and unless food is
carried to them Immediately that life
will be lost with all the torture of star
walton.
The river is still rising, and we must
have relief at once. While we are
deeply grateful for the $4,000 appro-
priated by the state for general relief
in this valley, yet, we say that the
said appropriation is barely sufficient
for the wants of our neighborhood
alone. We now say to the legislature
of this state and to the congress of the
United States, and to the people at
large, that we need help in the way of
provisions and clothing, and unless we
are speedily relieved our sufferings can
only terminate in death from starvation
and cold. We advise that depots for
relief be established at Benefits, Com
merce, Austin and Trotter's landings,
in this county, for the reception of any
and all goods, or supplies for the poor
of this county, and that all necessary
means be taken to circulate this appeal
for relief.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11

Chicago, March 1O.-A London
special says: Skobeloff asserts hat his
address to the Servian students was
due, if not to the pen, at least to the
imagination of Carey, editor of La
France. 1t had been prepared some
four days when Skobeloff arrived in
Paris. His reply vas frank and unre.
served, as was to be expected from a
man who did not suppose his words
would be made public. He had said
nothing, however, that vas not whis-
pered by every one in Russia. No one
was more ~astonished than he (Skobeloff)
was at the excitement his speech caused.
Every n sought to turn it to account,
but more especially the party which is
seeking to return to power in France.
Even Madame Adam Teck had a hand
in it to crafty her personal hatred
against Bismarck, who had insulted her
as a woman in journals he controls.
Thus his so-called speech was printed
on fly-sheets and sent to regiments and
fleets. " He was so overwhelmed with
with visiting cards and ovations from
officers that it was plain all thought
war was imminent with Germany.
From Germany he received piles of
anonymous letters of the most insult
ing kind, some of them even accusing
him of cowardice for returning by way
of Austria. In reply to a question
from Skobeloff as to whether the EN-
peror would send for him, Ignatieff re-
piled that the Emperor had taken no
part whatever in his recall. 1t was
a simple act of military discipline with
which his majesty had nothing to do.
Ignatieff added: "This will not pre-
vent your seeing the emperor at a fit
ting moment, like all other officers OF
your rank.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11

Washington, March 10.-Scoville left
Washington for Chicago Wednesday
night, and will return Thursday next.
Judge Porter telegraphed District
Attorney Corkhill that he would reach
Washington yesterday to consult with
him in regard to the bill of exceptions
in the Guiteau case.
1t is reported that Sergeant Mason,
who shot at Guiteau, will be brought a
second time before a court martial
upon the charge of insulting surgeons
who, in the course of the late trial,
went to his cell for the purpose of ex-
aiming the wound received by him in
the late war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11
~sIFTINGs OF NEWS.

The condition of Congressman Allen,
CMo.) ill at Washington, is critical.
The reports Of an impending Euro
pean war are unfounded and overdrawn.
The Robinson tenth level d~iscloses
the largest ore body yet found in the
mines.
The seffering caused by the floods in
the Mississippi valley continue most
pitiful.
John Dryer, the pugilist, is said to
be dying of consumption in a Brooklyn
hospital.
A man named Edwards has been ar
rested for the murder Of Mrs. Bell at
Salem, Mass.
Mclean, Queen Victoria's assailant,
has been committed for trial on the
charge of high treason.
Nothing has been heard from Deputy
Marshal Healy, a prisoner among the
Indians in Montana, since Feb. 20.
AL AhbWclp uLsfA$Sh aulOuhOeo tIo
failure of Louis Falcon, engaged
chiefly in the river plate trade. Liza
bilities placed between two and three
million pounds sterling.
In the Roberts shaft of the Chryso-
lite mine at Leadville, Thursday, a
miner in the lower level had a gas pipe
driven through his body into a timber
below, by the piece slipping through its
fastenings in the he listing machine.
The victim died within about fifteen
minutes after the accident.
Constantinople: The newspaper Neo
Logos, having charged the patriarchate
with misapplying money raised for edu-
cational purposes in Macedonia, a mob
of Greeks attacked the Neo Logos
office. The editor was killed, after
%wounding several of the assailants.
The police arrested the ringleaders of
the riot,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11

Wells Health Remover = Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weakness
of the generative functions. 81, at
Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11

London, March l9.-Lowell, United
States minister, replying to an applica-
ton made on behalf of American citi-
,zens arrested in Ireland, says: "If the
coercion act is contrary to the spirit
and fundamental principle Of both Eng
lish and American Jurisprudence, it is
the law of the land. and controls all
persons domiciled in the proclaimed dis
tricts of Ireland, whether British sub
jects or not. 1t is manirestly futile
that naturalized citizens of the United
States should be exempted from the
operations of the act"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The alcohol and liquor commission
bill passed the senate by a vote of "a
against IA.
The appropriation bill was signed
last night at II minutes to II o'clock.
Physicians say Senator Hill is not in
imminent danger.
United States Commissioner Shields,
of New York, has refused to give natu,
r~alization papers to Hop Sing, a China,
man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11
sBUcHUPAIDA''

New, quick, complete cure four days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urinationJ kidney diseases.
81, druggists depot, Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11
IsRoUGH ON RATS. !

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice. reaches, flies, bed-bugs;
15c boxes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11

g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20

There is scarcely an instance of a mans
being sentenced to death in the United
Kingdom without petition being made
the case of DR.. Lamson the petitions
have, by reason OF the social position of
the culprit, been exceptionally urgent
and influential. Up to the present reign
the death warrants were signed by the
sovereign, and the pardoning power was
personally exercised by him: but when
the Queen came to the throne it was felt
that for young lady of eighteen such
solemn and painful duties were
quite inappropriate, and they conse-
quently devolved on the Secretary of
State for the Home Department. The
present Secretary, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, happens to be married to an
American lady-a daughter of Mr.. Lo-
throp Motley, the historian. We believe
that, should DR.. Lamson be executed,
his execution will be the first in the
case of an American citizen on English
soil. His father and mother have re-
sided in England a good deal of late
years, and have been much liked and re-
spected. The profoundest sympathy is
there felt for them, and there can be no
doubt that all that can be urged in favor
of their son will have most attentive
hearing. The strong suspicion that others
besides Percy Johns have been victims
of DR.. Lamson would tend rather to
strengthen than weaken the hypothesis
that he might be under the influences of
homicidal mania, were it not for the fact
that the pecuniary advantage in getting
his brother -in-law out of the way is so
painfully obvious Some years ago a
ladv, named Edmunds, was convicted
in England. on the clearest possible evil
dence, of distributing poisoned sweet
meats among children. 1t was proved
that she, in common with Lamson, came
from a family in which the mental
health was bad, but there was not
title of evidence to show in her case,
as in his, that she had anything to
gain by her murders. Her sentence was,
accordingly, to be confined during her
Maiesty's pleasure, which means indefi-
nitely, in the State asylum for criminal
lunatics, TO which, too, Constance Kent
who murdered her little brother Roade,
in Wiltshire, crime which for years
was involved in the deepest mystery
was also relegated. Miss Edmunds and
Miss Kent belonged, like Lamson, to the
highest ranks of society. The Home
Secretary's decision is apt to be largely
influenced by the private opinion of the
presiding Judge. Mr.. Justice Hawkins,
who tried Lamson, is a criminal lawyer
of great acuteness, who was conspicuous
in the Tichborne case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20
Up. Cleared and Sailed
FOR DARIEN AND DoBOl
NgnEUa

FOR DARIEN AND DoBoY.
BarKs.
Christian Wilhelm Nor, Ulriksen, Madeira, sid
Feb ~.
Roska (Rus), Flinkenberg, Rochefort, sid Mch 10.
Hugh Bourne. COchrane. Malaga, sid Hch g.
Eufalia (Sw), Bergatroin, London cid Mch rs.
Satisfaction. Pitcairn, Madeira, sid Mch II.
Amalia and Hedwi GER, LEM, st Vincent, G
V, sid Mich 9.
scharnhorst (Ger) Horder, st Vincent V, sid
Joutsen (Rus) Fogelberg, London. sid Apr 3.
Uranus CNoD, Harris, Havre, sid Mch %.
Achilles, Fetz, st Vincent V, sid Mch IS.
Hoppetts Falmouth, sid Apr 2
Adele Maria (Sw). Neilsson. Rotterdam, sid Feb ~
Sauna Rus) Kongel, Leith, sid Mch %.
Schooners.
Rebecca NJ Walls, Truss. New York, up Apr 70.
Jennie Wiley, Chadwick, New York, up Apr
T.
Edward johnson, Mcdonald, New York, up Apr
12.
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
Ships.
Emma CNor), Olsen, Lisbon, sid Mch 16.
Banks.
Oskar rus, schy berg, ono onderry, sid Mch 90
Ormus, Shackford, New York, up April 3.
Brigs.
Carolina port. Machado. oporto, sid Mch z
Schoo1ers.
Eva Yates, Yates, Providence, sid Mch 30
f A Bailey. Townsend, Baltimore, cid Apr 4.
Mary Freeland Clark. New York. up Apr 8.
Lizzie B Wiley, Wiley. New York, up Apr ~
Lester A Lew S. dleton, New York, up Apr II.
FOR UNION ISLAND.
Brigs.
Edna NJ Gregory, Boston, up Apr II.
FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Schooners
Albert Daily, Kennebec. up Mch 80.
Melissa Trask. Trask. New Haven, cid Apr 3.
j p Wyman, Urann. New York, up AIr6
Mabel. Curtis, New York, up Apr II
w Farwell Hunt, New York, up Apr II.
Jno Bracewell, Stevens, New York, cid Apr II.
FOR FERNANDINA.
Banks.
Batavia (Ger) Nees, at Liverpool Jan &c.
Schooners.
Kate NJ Hilton, johnson. Rockport, Mass, LOG
Mch 25
Tarrynot Barrett, New York. up Mch o.
Matte E Tabor, Bragg. New York, up Mch %.
Jno r Shaw. New York, up Mch 80
Grace Van Dusen, New York, up Apr r..
Henry Parker, Collins New York, up Apr -.
A H Howe, Eewburry, New York, up Apr II.
A r Weeks, Littlef1eld, New York, up Apr II.
is L G Adams, Hull, cid Apr IS.
s ] Fooks Cranmer New York, cid Apr II.
FOR APALACHICoLA, FLA.
Banks.
Washington, Wolter, st Vincent, sid Feb 20.
Catharina Nor) Ivertsen, London, sid Mch
David McNutt (Br) Well, at Kingston, ia, Mel 30
FOR MAYPoRT, FLA.
Schooners
VIM Marshall. Cain, New York, up Mch %.
F W johnson, Cobb, New ork, up Mch 20.
Twenty one Friends, Barrett, New York, up
Mch 49,
VIZ Parker. Daniels. New York. up Mch 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20

goods, SIS barrels on the basis of 81 II Su1ar
firm; hards, 10A011c; New Orleans, 7l60sNc
Hogs firm; common and light, SIS 75d7 40:
packing and butchers. 81 0007 so.
-BALTIkoRE. April l9.-OaIs lower and quiet:
southern, 5yQblc; Western white 6016lc, mix
ed 5S059c; Pennsylvania, 59061c Provisions
higher and firm: Mess pork. SIS 50119 50. Bulk
meets-snouloers and clear rib sides, packed,
o1Sc ana 1l1Sc- Observation-Disclosures Oh r. clear rib
sides, 1215c. Hams, 13A1l414c. Lard, refined,
!SAc. Oofiee quiet: Rio cargoes. ordinary TO
TAR. o1149lfc SUGAR steady; A soft, 10c. Whis-
Ky firm at 81 %. Freights dull
LOUISVILLE, April observation-disclosures
fair, market firm and nominally unchanged
Mess pork. S19 90. Bulk meats-shoulders,
25c; rib, 10 SOC; clear, lie. Hams, sugar cured
130141sc Flour quiet and unchanged; extra
family, 81 9015 Is; choice to fancy, IS 6507 40.
Grain quiet and weak: Wheat, No red winter,
81 3001 IS. Corn-N0. 2 white, SEC; No 2
mixed, S3@lS4c. OATS mixed, SIC
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-FlOur firm: extra fami-
ly, IS 700G5 S71{: choice to fancy. IS S56A6 80.
Wheat lower and active, but closiee at the in
side prices: No. 2 red fall 81 3716 bid for cash:
81 SOL 1885 for May. Corn duh and lower;
l5A016c for cash; 750763sc for May Oats
dun and lower, 5O151c. Provisions easier but
not quotsbly lower; only small job trade.
Whisky steady at 81 IS.
WILMINGTON. April 19.-Spirits turpentine
steady, 55c. Rosin dull at 81 9216 for strained :
81 S715 for good strained. Tar steady at 81 IS.
Crude turpentine steady at 81 25 for hard,
50 % for yellow dip, end 50 IS for virgip Corn
unchanged; prime white, 81 OIL; mixed, 92c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20


Arrive Charleston
Leave Charleston. ''''t.
Arrive Savannah ''''..
For Tickets. Sleeping Car accommodation
ana anu Iurther information, apply to VIM Bren y
Bull street, and at Ticket ONCE Savannah
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
9. s. GADSDEN, Eupit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20
Wave Crest. Merton, New York, up Mich g.
FOR BULL RIVER AND PORT ROYAL

Wave Crest. Merton, New York, up Mch g.
FOR BULL RIVER AND PORT ROYAL.
Barks
Vincenzo Mazella QtaD, Mazella, Girgenti, SID
Feb L..
africa (Br), Jones. Santos. sid Feb IL.
Briggs.
Livonia RUS, Glinkewitz, st Vincent, G V, sid
Feb %.
Schooners
Lizzie Hall, Clouting. New York, up Mch 90.
John (Br). Piper, Madeira, sid Mch s.
Elias Moore, New York, up Apr II.
David V Streaker, New York, up Apr II.
FOR CEDAR KEYS.
Schooners.
H Herman, Weed. New York, up Mch 90
FOR ST MARYs.
Banks.
Gratia Nielsen, Antwerp aid Jan %.
Biola (Sw) Berglund, Cadiz. sid Mch 10.
FOR ST SIMON S ISLAND.
Schooners.
Annie L Henderson, Henderson, New York, UP
Mch 20.
FOR sATILIA RIVER.
Banks.
Asshur, Lynch. New York, up Apr II.
FOR ST AUGUSTINE.
Schooners.
Willie DeWolff, Gott. New York, up Apr II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20
THE WRECK OF THEJEANNETTE
The story OF LIEUT.. DanenhOWer as
Told to a Friend.

The San Francisco Call of Monday
published a letter from DR.. H. G. Led
yard, an American now in Siberia, to a
friend IN that city. At Irkutsk Dr. Led
yard met Lieutenant Eisenhower,
who gave him interesting details of the
loss OF the Jeanette. The following ex
tracts are made: Since the first fall they
were out, when they were caught by the
ice in trying to reach Herald Island.
they had never taken a course but the
vessel was held as in the jaws of death,
squeezed until every timber strained.
turned this way and that, thrown float
ing and then caught again. They were
every hour ia suspense, never knowing
when the ice would close upon
them. A little more and the
deck sank beneath them. Through
out this strain they were well
and tried to be cheerful, working very
hard, for the engine and the men were
barely able to keep the water out They
had to pump for a year and half. On
June II, 1881, the crisis came The ship
showed greater straining than before,
the deck quivered, and inexplicable
movements warned them to hasten from
the vessel. They prepared their boats
duu utdUt tutu Cdulp DtSlu6 INC J6du-
nette. She rose and turned in her era
die until the yards touched the ice. Then
the rigging gave way and her masts lay
PROSTATE. At o'clock in the morning
the foe parted and all went down. A
cry of alarm called all to escape from
the crevice in the ice. 1t opened Just
through the Captains tent. Then began
the retreat; for twenty nine days they
struggled southwark, three hundred
miles of broken ice being thus passed
over Four miles a day was thought
good fortune. After one series of four
teen days they were twenty-seven miles
further north than at first. While
working over the ice and dragging three
boats they discovered Bennett Island, to
explore which they spent three weeks of
their precious summer day, and expend-
ed much of their limited supply of food
To this detour, those who survived at
tribute much of their suffering and the
death of their commander with nineteen
men. After three months of this peril.
Gus and exhausting work they came to
blue water, and then, with fair winds,
took their course for the mouth of the
Lena river. Chief Engineer Melville's
boat was stove against block of Ice,
and the Captains boat lost her mast and
sail. The Captain landed with all well,
but abandoned the boat, as the water
was shallow and he could not make the
channel of the river
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20

A little better state OF affairs prevails
in Russia in regard to the treatment of
the Jews. In an anti-Semit riot which
took place recently at Balta, the military
actually came to the protection of the
maltreated Hebrews, and succeeded in
quelling the disturbance after several
hours conflict. This action. so contra: V
to that of the soldiers at Kieff and Odes. !
last year, seems to warrant the inference
that although the Cars government has
taken no open notice of The protests of
all Christendom against the late barbara.
ties, it is silently bent on preventing the
recurrence of inhumanity in the future.
Perhaps, however, the Governor of Po-
dolia, who put down this last riot, acted
without orders from st. Petersburg, upon
his own responsibility. If so, he de-
serves all the more credit for his manli-
ness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20
nARKKTs BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.

FINANCIAL.
RIO JASEIRo, April 1s.-Exehange, on Lon
NEW YORK. April 19.-Stocks moderately
ssss money None per sse bonds
active. Government bonds stronger and
irregular.
LIVERPOOL. April 19.-Cotton opened with
moderate inquiry, which was freely Supplied !:
sgd; sales 10000 bales, for speculation and
export 1000 bales; receipts l3, 500 bales-Ameri-
can $3.50 bales.
Futures: Middling uplands. low middIing
clause. deliverable in April, 6 1896 ~ 64n
4t-64d; deliverable in April and May, 6 43 GAO
6 41-64d; deliverable in May and June. 1854
16 1896 42-64d; deliverable in June and
July, 4S-64b6 as Sid: deliverable in July and
August, 6 53-6416 52-64d: deliverable in August
and September, 57-6i66 5644d; deliverable in
September and October, 4s64i. Futures
weak.
NEw YORK, April I9.-Cotton opened steady;
sales ,463 Dales, including 21o6 bales for ex-
port; midddng uplands, l214c; middling Or
leans, 121kc.
Futures-Marketo opened steady at quotations,
With sales as follows: April. II 1Sc Nav, - 23c;
June, II 3ec: July, u Sic; August. II Csc; Sep
tember, II 25e.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. April 19-Lard, Sos Cd. Pork, SIS.
SANTOS. April 13-COffee, superior Santos,
81 O0039 90 reis per ten kilOs. Average daily
receipts at Santos during the past week 6. 600
bags. Shipments of the week to all countries
10000 bags. to Europe i. 600 bags. Sales of the
week for all countries AZ, 900 bags for Europe
81 900 bags Stock 166 900 bags.
Rio DE JANEIRO. April 1S.-COffee, good
firsts 80 00G39 so refs per ten kilos, Average
daily receipts during the week 1880 bags.
Shipments for the week to the channel and
north of Europe 81 900 bags; to the United
States -, 900 bags; to the Mediterranean 3 600
bags Sales Of the week for the channel and
north of Europe 1900 bags; for the United
States 1900 bags; for Mediterranean 5000
bags. Stock at Rio JaneirO 10000 bags
Freights per sail. to the chanpel AS o.
NEw YORK, April i9.-FlOur opened quiet but
ste 7dy. Wheat less active; 15G11c lower. Corn
quiet; without quotable change. Pork quiet
but firm at sl7 S71<G1s so. Lard firm at
II 51xc. Spirits turpentine, 60c Resin, 81 Az
a. 80. Freights dull and weak
BALTIMORE, April 19.-Flour quiet but steady
Howard street and Western superfine, 50 $50
90: ditto extra, IS 25a6 %; ditto family, 81 80
a. so; CITY mills superflne, s. 5004 q; ditto
extra. IS OOls7 so; Rio brands. 81 3707 so
Wheat-SoutheTn lower; Western easier:
Southern red. 81 4501 so; amber 81 5701 63;
No. 1 Maryland $; No. ? Western winter
red, on spot. 81 43 bid Corn Southern white
steady, vel ow easier; Western dull and easier;
Southern white, 92yfc; yellow nOminally at 99c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

orrT0E OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
SAVANNAH. April 10. 1882. 4 P. 4.
..-.,,s This market opened quiet and closed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-20

AN ABSENT MINDED MANS MEMO.
RANDUM. He must have been just a
little bit absent-minded, if he is we'll
known farmer of the town of Cambria
We refer now to the one who lost his
memorandum prepared by the dutiful
housewife, which contained, among the
other household necessities to be pur-
chased, the injunction not to forget to
have a tooth pulled If it required to
be written down in order that he might
remember it, we should say that it was
not of much importance which tooth
was "yanked" so long as he filed the
bill and had one taken away. We can
recall times when it was unnecessary to
take along anything but the jaw to the
dentists Office, and we were not inclined
to forget where we were going either
LOckpOrt J0ltrRaL