davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

The Boston AdUertiseT looks upon
the future Of the Republican party
with grave forebodings. 1t contends that
its past is glorious enough, but its future
q decidedly gloomy. Says our contem-
norary: But for too active and a
zoo well organized faction, which is
steadily against progress, which devotes
itself 70 the gain Of distributable spoils
and cares for nothing else, and which is
Teadv TO use the public money, either
directly appropriated or secured in vol
uptary contributions out Of public sal
aries to secure the spoils-but for this 1t
might live a thousand glorious years. so
long as that element is In control of the
party. Il Is a mere question of time when
4 win commit the final act Of arrogance
which viii render It impossible for sell
respecting men 70 remain longer IN their
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

The Providence Or. ~ Journal Ire
publican) defends the river and harbor
bin in an article of two columns and a
half with the title, "The River and
Harbor sSteaT-What was Stolen, and
Who stole 1t. Senator Anthony is
presumably the author. 1t is a defense
of the bill, particularly as against Gen.
SIRE from Rhode Island, whose people
had manifested an unusual interest IN
the appropriation for their waters, and
who might therefore, the Journal sug-
gests. be willing to allow that the people
If the interior need similar improve
meets as much, and have as good right
70 them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

Boss Filley, of Missouri, wants to try
The coalition scheme in that region. A
majority of the machine are with him,
and refuse to call a State convention
The rural Radicals prefer TO run a
straight ticket, and propose to convene
anyhow. Filley should emigrate. He
Is wasting his talents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

Applications for the new per cent.
bonds are still being made to the Treas
ury Department. 1t is estimated that
81 per cent. bonds to the amount of
$3.50, 900. 600 have already been surren-
dered for exchange, and that the amount
willaggregate about $500, OOO, 900. SIEVE
raj additional offers for exchange have
been recently received from foreign
holders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

According to the Boston Star a promi-
nent Boston merchant remarked the
other day that he was tired of helping
along the machine" and would not only
vote for Butler if he were nominated for
Governor, but would send a liberal
check to the committee to help elect
him. The Beasts stock must be on the
rico
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

Old "War Governor" Sprague, en-
couraged by the success of his shot gun
policy upon Conkling, Is endeavoring to
pursue it with the purchasers of Canon
Chef. He has organized a regular miuia-
ture corps darmee, and refuses to sur
render the property to Mr.. Francis D.
Moulton, of mutual friend notoriety.
The Governor will have to yield, after
time, however, and it is not unlikely he
will have to pay a heavy fine for con
tempt Of court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

The State Department has received a
copy OF q decree of the French Govern
ment, which allows American corpora
tons and assOciatiOns-commercial, in
dustrial and fnancial-which have
sought and obtained the authority of the
United States Government to have a
legal standing in the courts of France in
accordance with the laws of that re-
public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

Senator Miller, of California, has I'M
bosomed himself to the interViewers.
He thinks the political battle in his State
will be close, but that the Republicans
can win. provided they nominate an
unexceptionable ticket. This is a pretty
large qualification, particularly as the
Senator considers General StOneman, the
Democratic nominee for Governor ga
good man and strong candidate. "
Arthur's veto of the Chinese bill, he
,b;nna viii not hurt the Rennhlicansu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28
Ihe otniaa Aews.
MONDAY. AUGUST Is. 1882.

Warrants for the payment of $40. OOO,-
600 in pensions were issued on Friday.
The accounts of claimants and agents
would be interesting reading.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28
HARRISON, Nj. D.,
Nnor1anuflIa Va

Hon. Geo. I. Garrison was nominated Tor
Congress without opposition by the Demo-
cratic Convention OF the First Virginia dis
100 = -I.a.L.alsI ]. - lullnlz l1n1urLLnH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28
An Excellent Medicine.

az certify that my wife and myself were
In bad health for some fifteen years. l
CHANGED to be looking over one Of Simmons
Liver Regulator Almanacs and saw A. ID.
Stephens and Bishop Pierce's names to
testimonials. then obtained some OF the
Regulator, and can heartily recommend
Simmons Liver Regulator to my friends as
an excellent medicine.
Z. E. HARRISON, NJ. D.,
LGordonville, Va.
Beware Of bogus and counterfeit SIM
mons, gotten up to sell on the popularity
of the genuine, prepared only By j. d.
Zeilin 81 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28

DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
- for same furnished. Points "a, IL nd
2 inch of extra quality and make always on
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all other KINDS
and repairs for same to be had at A. KENTS
Is West Broad street, Savannah, Ca. Horse
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing Is
tablishment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-28
for Sale.

EOR SALE.-TWo new frame houses, with
Il all modern improvements; situated %
Bolton street between Abercorn and Lincoln
fronting south; for sale On monthly install
ment plan. Apply to R. B. REPPARD, No. 70
Bay street.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
THE WADENA. FAIR.
Everything Points to a Grand
Success.

Everything Points to Grand
Success.
Floral Hall is completed, the ta:
bles, bins and shelving are all in
place and ready to receive the exhib.
it's. The track. while not in the best
condition, is being improved every
day, and encouraging reports are re-
ceived of the interest the people are
taking in the matter. Upon the far
mers the management must depend
for the agricultural exhibits. and we
trust they will not refrain from
bringing the products of their farms
for fear somebody will have some:
thing better than they have. The
comparison of their products and the
discussion of the methods of culti-
vation cannot fail to result in 4 bene-
fit to- all. The address will be deliv-
cred by one of Minnesota's most elv-
quent orators, and will we'll pay every
one who can be present and listen to
his remarks, which will be upon
subject that will interest all. Gov.
Hubbard has never visited our part
of the State, and will embrace the
opportunity by being present at the
fair. Let Wadena and neighboring
counties show our distinguished visi-
tors that We are in the foremost rank
Of Minnesota 5 famed grain-producing
counties, not in quantity but in quail
ity, whilS Our men and melons, wom-
en- and woods, babies and beans, can
not be excelled.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Fun Alive for Everybody

All those who have running or trot-
ting horses; are requested to organize
for club races, in each town in Wade.
na and adjacent countless for the pur-
pose of making fun for the boys at
Che Wadena county fair. It will cost
nothing to enter your horses in these
town races. You will have free &C.
cess to the track when it is not other.
wise occupied. So come along with
your fast stock.
H. J. TAYLOR,
Supt. of track.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14

II. HIIoAIrooH1, .-----~--------1 . ok.>.y
Supt. of track.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Sept. 5th, 1882.
BFRTHA, TODD COUNTY.

BERTHA, TODD COUNTY.
Harvesting all done. Stacking
nearly all done. Grain in splendid
condition. Some threshing done,
grain yields good.
Mr.. Austin Warner finished his
threshing yesterday. The job WAS
done by Messers. PenderSast and
Tibbs, with their steam threshers.
and one of the Dow SeperatOrs. which
gave general satisfaction.
Weather splendid;: fali work being
pushed right along. Flowing now
fairly under way.
j. C. Bonar cut in this neighbor.
hood with his Esterly twine Binder,
about one hundred and sixty acres of
grain. doing it in the best of style too.
He now says that if he has to follow
the same occupation in the next
world, he wants IN Esterly machine.
with an Appleby Binder.
Sept. 10th. 1882.
PARKERs PRAIRIE.
Farmers lave got most of the grain
in stack. Threshing will begin this
week.
p. Lindan has purchased \ new
steam thresher,. and. will start thresh-
ing to-day.
Elder Thomas sold his farm in Leaf
Valley, and bought Mr.. Welch's
farm in this town for $1,000. Mr..
Welch purchased a farm of l6O acres
of Elder Reeves, one mile north of
village, for 81, 500. i
r. A. McMahn is just finishing up
his new and commodious house.
Glass front to store room.
Farmers are through stacking, and
the grain is in good shape us usual.
Threshing has begun. J..W. Mott
has threshed one setting. Wheat
went about 20 bushels to the acre, and
No. hard. Not many Of the far
mers will thresh until the grain gets
through the sweat. Messers. Chap
man and Stanley are running \ steam
thresher; also =. Lindall.
Elder Reeves has sold his home
farm, to George McComb Esq, of
Oak Valley, for $250O. George is IL
good boy, and we welcome him to our
town. We have not learned the E..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Neighborhood News.
EASTERN WADENA.

EASTERN "ADENA.
We heard Rev. Greenup had to at
tend funeral, was the reason he did
not fill his appointment here.
To-day will finish up the stacking in
this neighborhood, as far as we know.
Adams and Smith are threshing on
NJ. Johnsons land.
A. Lenervillc, is our new School
Treasurer.
L. $. Clark Iittie boy is recovering
very slowly.
Mr.. Annette's folks have a little
one under the weather.
It's too hard work to write items
when they are as scarce as they are
at present, with numbering pencil.
ARTICIOKEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-14
Business Cards,
WADNA POST olTlcR

WAD1NA POST oTTICk
OPRN FROM 7:3o A. n. TO $50 Pm.
Mail sfssss, going Esss st lo:ss an. .ndS:s5 pm.
Mail dssess. going West st.. 80 pm.
Mail s,sses for Parhsrs Prairie hO11aye
andIAassdays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at.. $40 s.n.
Nail Slssss fer lpsaan and Dosr Cr<sk ut $50
Aa2 closes fsr LsaG Prairie Friday a<~~-7So an.
ksnev Orders san 10 obtained upon post.
Offices in al parts Of the United Ststes~
GILES rEAKE, Pm.
LOCAL Tu[I CARD OF H. Z. r B.
rHAIKs GOING WEST.
Ns. !. n.,l, t"iay except s,.das> 9H ZIP p a n
NJ la>Froieht l:65 .. N
No. Is. .. 80 p. N
rRAtxs GOING EAsf>
10. 2 Mall, daily except sa.aas, @ so:se = ":
Na IL TrSlhf, - $50 p. -.
Stages leave Wadeaa every Monday aad
rh.ralay 6ar Wri8htstewn and Pa<kess PEai-
,ie, connecting At Parkers PraiHe with stages
'or Alexandria
Stag. leaves every Monday morning for
Dear Creek aud tnznan-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
NOTICE OF DRAWING
Or
Buckeye Glass Company Bonds

Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the re-
quircments of the mortgage OF the Buckeye
Glass Company works at Martins Ferry,
Ohio) to Alfred Caldwell, dated the 9TH day OF
September, lSSc, and recorded among the
public land records of Belmont county, Ohio,
In record OF mortgages, vol. q, at page 2iS
ct seq, 10 secure three hundred bonds OF said
company for the sum Of sl0O each, mum bered
from one to three hundred, inclusive, that on
Saturday, June 10, 1889, twenty OF said bonds
were selected by To-, by committee composed
as in said mortgage required, for payment
and redemption by said Company, on July l,
1852. The numbers Of said twenty bonds are
as follows: Eight tS), twenty eight C2S), sixty
three (63), sixty-eight (tS), eighty-three lSS),
eighty-nine (Sgl, pinety-siX (96l, one hundred
and thirty-seven C37), one hundred and hfty-
nine (ljg). one hundred and seventy (l1O), one
hundred and sevehty-four l74), one hundred
and seventy six (l76, sne hundred and eighty
six (lSSl, two hundred and one (20l), two hun
bred and twelve (2l2D, two hundred and sixteen
(2l6), two hundred and forty eight (2iS), two
hundred and ffty-one (25l), two hundred and
eighty ESQ, and two hundred and ninety
two (2e2I.
The said twenty bonds will be paid by said
Company at the Bank of the Ohio Valley, in
the city OF Wheeling, West Virginia, on the
LIST day OF July, 1882, together with the interest
then due thereon, and interest upon said
twenty bonds shall cease from that day, and
the interest warrants or coupons thereto at.
tached, which shall not have then become
due, will be null and void.
JI-SE 16 1880 ieiT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
Commissioners Notice.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
Hannah Z. Surgison

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
Hannah E. Surgison
John W. Sanders, in his own right and as ex-
ecutor Of the will Of James NJ. Surgison, de-
ceased, Mary A. Sanders, wife of said John W.
Sanders, Annie l. Stewart and Milton Sew
art, her husband, John X, Surgison, Emily
A. Surgison and klizath S. Surgison.
IN CHAScERY.
By virtue OF an o! der Of reference entered in
April, lisa, it Is referred to the undersigned
commissioner OF the said court 10 state and re-
port, together with all the evidence which
may be produced before him:
I. A statement OF the accounts Of the said
John W. Sanders, executor rs aforesaid, show
ing the amount and value OF the personal
property belonging TO the said James VI. Surgi-
son, deceased, AT the time Of his death, the
manner OF disposition of such part thereof As
may have been disposed Of, the amount and
value Of the property, or the proceeds thereof,
remaining in the executors hands, the debts
due by the said testator at the time OF his
death, and the proper charges of administra-
ton.
said executor out OF the said testator's estate.
g. Any other matters deemed pertinent by
the commissioner or required by any OF the
parties
has fixed on Friday, the 9TH day Of July, A. ID.
lSS2 commencing at O'Clock A. " as the
time, and his office, No. I'D Chapline street,
in the city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, as the
place at which he will proceed to ascertain
and report the several matters in the said
order Of reference required.
The said orJier al>o provides that the publi-
cation of this notice in this paper once week
for four successive weeks shall be co =ivaleni
10 personal service thereof upon the parties 70
thfs suit. who have appeared or have been
served with process.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of June,
1852.
JOSEPH r PAUL., Comm'r.
II. n. Russell, Esq attorney for complainant
and Erskine & Allison for John w. Sanders
executor, &C. iul5-oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

There Is some talk of placing in Bos-
ton Common q statue Of John Morrill,,
OF Maine, who for fifty-eight years has
devoted his entire time To cooking pork
and beans for the lumbermen of that
State.
Among the gifts presented to Miss
Annie Foster, daughter of the Governor
of Ohio, on the occasion of her wedding
last week, was one from Mrs, Garfield,
with the message: MAY you be the
queen Of marriage-a perfect wife,"
Ex-COngressman De La Matyr Is
recurring ON temperance in Iowa towns.
He is described as 'wearing faded but
ternut suit Of clothes and carrying a
much travelled gripsack." To repor-
ter he said: 1.-THE Greenback idea Is
as strong as ever.
Mr.. John Stephen Hester, of Walton,
Ga, was married twenty-five years ago,
and at that time his uncle gave him one
sheppard her two lambs. Ten years ago he
had raised over 500 sheep from that one
sheep, and now the number goes large
~ over 1000.
English social circles, and especially
the male section, are fluttered by the
announcement that Mrs. Lanytry is
studying the part of Rosalind, in "As
You Like IL, character which will
give an opportunity for pronouncing a
more decided opinion on the vaunted
beauty of her figure.
The appointment of Judge Under
wood to tie Tariff Commission calls to
mind an incident of his early years.
Some one asked his father, then q
Federal Judge in Georgia, what his
sons politics were. al don't know"
was the nOnchalent reply; 81 haven't
seen the boy since breakfast"
WOol-grUwing has beeomeso mu"h of
an interest in Texas that a paper, called
the ItrdS UOOl- Grocer, has been start
ed at Fort Worth to represent it.
Among the items in the first issue Is one
To the effect that two clips, one Of lOD,-
900 pounds and the other Of $4,000,
have Just been marketed at Abilene.
The people about ClarmOnt take to
the new Duchess of Albany, who goes
about among them with no other Orna-
ment than bunch of flowers. She is
pictured there as being pleasing in APP
pearance, of the kind of beauty COM
mon i'm the country maidens of every
German village, and entirely wanting
in the grace and distinction belonging
to court.
The West Point cadet is proud of his
white duck trousers. The rules of the
academy require every young man to be
provided with ten pairs. The envy Of
the entire corps at present is dashing
fellow who is the owner of 80 pairs.
These trousers are made of Belfast duck,
imported from Ireland by the Govern
ment, and the students are charged the
SIM of - Der pair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
KiIl not the Birds.

Ben. Perly Poor, in bis "Ftarpa Tux"
after enumerating nearly every species
of birds, none of which he thinks should
be killed, says" :,
But I win not dwell longer on indi-
yidual varieties of birds, but simply ex.
press the hope that every farmer will
endeaver to protect them, especially
from the loafing sportsmen OF cities anu
towns. eff there is race of beings on
earth" says Prof George Il. Perkins OF
Vermont, (which should be protected
from destruction by its relations to the
general economy of nature, that race
IS that of the birds. Vengeance,
swift and terrible, desends upon those
who will not learn that they are import
ant, nav, even necessary, to the sue
cess of all agricultural pursuits. While
we NAV be much aided by those Insects
that destroy others Of their kind, We
must rely chiefly on the birds, and In
so doing we shall not lean upon Q
broken reed.n Mr.. Florent Provost,
who collected and examined the
stomachs of European birds for several
wears comes to the conclusion, nom
his researches, that "birds are, In gen.
eral, far more useful than hurtful 70 the
aRriculturist, apd that the mlscniel
done at certain periods by the graniver-
Gus species is largely compensated py
the destruction of insects they effect III
other periods"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

- y q ~
sales IA, COO bushels, at 81 1901 1917, clos,
ing ct 81 1875. Corn Opened ashade lover,
but afterwards recovered and advanced Is
@1Ze, closing with less strength; receipts
1900 bushels; exports 1900 bushels uh,
graded 775sa7s1<c; No. ISc In store; sozs
@79c delivered; No. 2 seller J June .sSs,S
closing at iS5<c; seller August I95s9sVc'
closing at T97[c; seller September SO(goOAc'
closing at S0xc. Oats -K@sSc higher
closing strong; receipts 5000 bushels; ex'
ports 81 900 bushels; western mixed 6og
63c; white western 63@6Sc- Hay-ln fair
demand; held firm at 65@7Oc: Hops
Strong; eastern 34G36c; New YORK oLa.e
3cGSSc. Coffee-Quiet and steady; no
careoes s(Gl01zc. Sugar-Quiet and steadily
held; fair to good refining 3-l697S. MO.
lasses-Quiet and firm. Rice-Demand fair
and msIket firm. Petroleum-Quiet anu
steady; United 5IAc; crude 6kt9oAni re-
fined 7%c. Tallow-Firm; prime CITY oc.
Rcsin-Firm at 50 l21s92 2IH. Eggs-
Demand fair and market firm at 2oCSzics
Turpentiue-Lower at46@46ze. Learner
sole 2l@ &c. Wool-Quiet and unchanged.
POrk-Unsettled, bnt generally higher;
new mess S21 90. Beef-Quiet and steady.
Cut Meats-Scsrce and firm. Lard-Strong;
prime steam 81 80. Butter-Dull at lot9
sc Cheese-Firm at 6l0hc.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Rye four-Demand Inn
tied Mt a so. Wheat-Dull, weak and lower;
No. 2 red grain, depot. 81 80; No. RED
June, / 3934CGl 4O9s; July, 2i9l ~;
August, / 1901 l71s September, l l19
Tx. Corn-In moderate demand; options
dull,and weak sail mixed, S2@S215c; steam
or. SOFA SIC; No. 8, S09S1c; sail mixed, sig
SEC; July, SO@s02sc; August, I9A9SoAc'
September. S0H@S011c. Oats-Steady; 70.
2 white, 6lA@62c; No. 3 white, 6oAt9Olc;
No. 2 mixed Ole. Provisions-Qqiet anu
unchanged. Butter-Quiet and steady. Eggs
Dull at lSG2Oc. Cheese-Dull at $40
9alc. PetrOleum-Quiet and unchanged.
Whiskey-Nominal at 81 II. Others IN
changed.
CINCINNATI, June 2l.-Cotton - Firm.
Flour-Fair demand; family s. 65@6 %;
fancy So 35. Wheat-Firm; No. red
winter 81 2S@1 80 spot; 81 llS seller July;
Il O6 bid seller August. COrn-ln fair de-
nand; No. 2 mixed 74@74Hc spot; SIC
bid seller June; 76c seller July; nc seller
August; 77Ac bid seller September; 1919
seller October. Oats-StrOng; No, 2 mixed
SIC. Rye-Dull at 7O@7lc. BarieyIN9
transactions. Pork-Steady; at 81 %. Lard
Strong at $ll so. Bulk Meats-Scarce
and firm; shoulders &c; clear rib 12c; b.
on-Demand fair and market firm; Shout
deT., exc; clear rib l5%ci clear bin lSHG
sales OF finished goods. C30 barrels, on a
basis of 81 u. Butter.-Quiet and un-
changed.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, June 2l.- Wheat - Dull and
lower; No. 3 red spot and seller June 81 %;
seller July 81 1879; seller August and Sep
TENDER 81 OK; seller yer 81 O6: Corn
Easier; No. spot 741zc: seller June ,Iic
bid; seller July and Au. st 73Aci seller
year 80.
Eew Orle31s.7
NEW ORLEANS, June q -Coffee-Quiet;
Rio cargoes, ordinary u rhine. s@lOIc,
Sugar-ln good deman good common
re; fair to fully fair I 'SlSc; prime to
choice SA@SKc; yellow riied S5sC9SAc.
Molasses-Dull and unci." 5ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
BEGINNING Early.

r
They are traditional. They walk out
of the station hand in hand, and they
stop at the first cOnfectiOner'S and buy
soda water and red balls ofpop corn and
a quart of peanuts. They ride on the
street ears and squeeze harder. They
sit on a bench in the Grand circus park
and yearn and sigh and look as foolish
as two boys caught in melon patch.
Just such a couple left the train at the
Union Depot and walked up Jefferson
avenue yesterday. She had long curls
and a pink dress and yellow sash, and
he had standing collar saving his ears
off, buttOn-hole bouquet and pair OF
new boots freshly creased and one size
too small. They hadn't walked two
blocks when they came to man sitting
on box in front of u store, and Us he
caught sight of Them q grin crept over
his face like molassess spreading
out on a shingle.
"Grinning at us, 'spOse?" queried
the young man as he came to halt.
"Yes," frankly replied the sitter.
"Tickles YOU most to death to see us
take hold of hands, don't it,"
at does"
"And you imagine you can see US
feeding each other caramels, can't
your,
II can."
land you shake all over at the way
we gawk around and keep our mouth
open"
That's me-"
'Well, this is me- Pm not purity,
and haven't been cultivated between
the rows, nor hilled up nor fertilized. L
amt what you call stall-fed, and the
old man looks twenty per cent worse
than do, but it won't take me over
minute to Jam you seven feet into the
ground! / told Lucy was going to be-
gin on the first man who looked cross
eyed at us, and you are the chap. Pre-
pare to be pulverizedw
BEG pardon, but didn't mean"
"Yes-hOld on-Say-W
ayes, you did! Lucy, hold my hat
while mob himw
Say hold on-say-w
He took up the middle ofthe street like
a runaway horse, and the young man
took after him, but it was no use. After
a race of a block the man who grinned
gained so fast that the other stopped
short and went back to his girl and his
hat. Stretching forth his hand to the
innocent maiden he remarked:
Lucy, clasp on to that, and II you
LET 90 for the next two hours, even 10
wipe your nose, Pll never call you by
the sacred name of wife"