davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
TABLE DAMASK,

twelve Heavy Bleached Damask Linen, soft
hnish, wen worth 0Oc per yard, 75c per yard.
Ten pieces 72-inch Blenched German Table
pahask: ordinarily we could not sell for less
than 81 2S per yard; 00c per yard.
Eight pieces Fine German Bleached Table
Damask, usually sold for sl.25 per yard, q per
yard.
Extra Fine Quality of Blesched German Table
Damask, IS, 20, and ~ inches WIDE at o.. 20,
s.oo, sl.76, and 81. The two lower numbers
zoe, the two higher numbers 5oc under ordlnar
II y low prices
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

SIR ROBERT CHRIsrIsoN, physician to her
majesty, the Queen of ENGLAND, speaking Of
the Coca plant says: Ting properties OF this
wonderful plant are the most wonderful of
any known to the medical world. From re-
peated personal trials, am convinced that Its
use Is highly beneficial and tonic To build
up broken down system, use the Liebig co. 5
Coca Beef Tonic, indorsed aud recommended
by the foremost physicians of Europe and
America OvcrwrOught and feeble nerves are
queted, digestion is promoted, and new tone
and vigor In all of the organs of the body fol-
Lows 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Tho Mortality Record,

There were % deaths last week; 80 ofwhich
were white and a. colored, the annual rate of
mortality being 23i2 per 1000 for the entire
population. There were 80 deaths from zy-
motto diseases, % from constitutional diseases
n from local diseases 0 from dcvelopmCntal
diseases aud > from violence, The principal
causes of death were Consumption, 10 ty-
): cancer, 3; bronchitis i; diphthefia, /: heart
dseoSc, 8, and diarrheal diseases, IS. OF the
deccdents white and ColOrcd were over 60
years of age, and 10 white and "a colored were
under yeaTS OF age Ihehe were NV whi r ana
cd-Whtc males, 22 white females, 36; col
ored males IA; colored females IA. marriages
rnnnrtnl-WhiIn. d, cnlnrnl. 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

The commissioners have apportioned the
poor fund appropriation as follows: Pay Of
physicians to the poor, $3.50; medicine for
poor and printing, $500; Central dispensary,
s240O; Women's dispensary, $3.50; Homeopathic
medicine for Homeopathic hospital, $40; Be-
nevolcnt society," 800; aged women's home,
$3.50; night lodging house, 500; police distri-
hutton ODD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
ARLINGTON, Aug. 6.

THE Rowland Dental Association No. oil
Four.and.R.half street northwest, three doors
north Of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of
Dental Work. All work warranted hrSt-class.
HIVE administered nitrous oxide TO over 30,O 900
persons, Fine gold and amalgam Filings in
serted in the best manner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

Prof Stevenson, of the Smithsonian institu-
ton, has gone with party of explorers to
the region of the cliff ana cave jewellers, to
make a collection of relics and curiosties To
be taken to the New Orleans cotton centennial
exposition. Explorations will be made In
Arizona and New Mexico, and will be con-
Quoted, in part, among villages never before
,ripi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
TOWELS.

100 dozen 20x4o Heavy Twilled Barnsley
Towels 12i5c each.
100 dozen 2Ox4o Bleached Huck Towels, ex.
ira good quality. tic each.
$50 dozen 2Ox4O Bleached German Huck
Towels with elegant broeho borders most hand.
some colornss and designs ever shown at this
prlce-26c each,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Great game at Capitol Park to-day, 1880.
lInliclous Mischief,

A full length oil painting of st. Matthew,
valued at 81, 900, was presented to st. Matthew'S
church by Il talented lady artist, about year
ago, and was hung in the basement of the
church. on Saturday last some one, probably
a woman, who Is suspected, entered the base
mutilatcd and completely ruined the rest Of
the picture.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Baltimore Unions VS.. Nationals to-day, as


At the concert at marine barracks this after
noon the Marine band will give the following
programmed
/. March, washington Grays" ........ Grafulla
.. Nalse, "FrOm Rhine TO Danube Keller Bella
.. Ballad, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," y
Knight
4. Cornet solo, Louisa polka" ....""""..Jaeger
BY Mr.. Vim. jaeger
8. Selection, ia Belle Helene" ....Onenbach
6. Fantasia, 1.-THE Black Brigade" ..........Beyer
Z. GaIop, "Chang, the great Fyehon" ...Godirey
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

Frederick Douglass, jr, and L. NJ. Hewlett,
his attorney, were charged with malicious
trespass in the police court yesterday by John
A, Moss Douglass and Moss own adjoining
lots In Uniontown and the trouble grew. out
Douglass claimed intTuded On his ground
Douglass ordered tho fanOe ~ ba taufGn down.
,and upon MUsa refusing " do 20 cut ID dawn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

A warrant for destroying private property was
sworn out but the prosecutor OF tho police
court would not push the case, aud inc other
tinued until Saturday. Douglass sworc out
a warrant yesterday afternoon against Ellen
Moss, charging her with stealing cedar post
Valupd Mt % cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

Miss Belle Fitzgerald OF this city, and Robert
H. Kerr, young lawyer of Chicago, will be
married this evening at S:l5 clock at the YER
mont avenue Christian church. A reception
will be given to the bridal party Immediately
after the ceremony at the residence OF Col. N.
w. Fitzgerald No. 81 Iowa circle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
NAPKINS.

Extraordinary u God value In ssxS German
Damask Napkh 8, a. ,A.25, sl.4O, $3.50, o.. rs,
and s2 per dozen.
slxh Bleached German Damask Napkins at
1926, 80 s2,75. %, and $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
County improvements Wanted.

A mass meeting bf-chtizcD of Hillsdale, D.
c., was held Tuesday night in Douglass hall to
arrange for securing needed improvements in
highways and waterways. A committee, con
sisting of s. q. Brown, John A. Moss, G. w.
Davis, L. Harrod, f. NJ. Hewlett, j.. a. Green,
John &. Shea, Rev. J. II. Lear, Fred Douglass,
jr., and J. NJ. Shipper, was appointed to urge
improved and to change the sewerage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
The Flremen Compllnlented.

The following letter from the district com
missioncrs to Chief Engineer Cronin explains
itself "SIR: 1t is deemed proper TO say that the
prompt and efficient services of yourself and
the several companies of the fire department
In saving life on the recent occasion of the rail
way collision and the collapse OF II portion OF q
hotel building, are highly appreciated by the
commissioners and the citizens of the district
and are worthy of commendation. Please
Danipsn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Last chance TO see BIltimorcs to-da!


Mr.. W. d. French, the missing photo.litho.
grapher, returned from down the river yester-
day, where lie has been on pleasure. lie OK
presses surprise at the anxiety caused by his
nbsemce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

You're MES Tread TIiIs.-Thc Voltnic Belt
Co., Of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their
celebrated E.cctro-Noltnic holt and other Elec'
trio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men
loss Of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred
troubles: also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases. Com,
plcto restoration to health. vigor, ana
manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGoSa"-Tresh Al
derney butter churned every morning. and de-
livered In ~ pound Ward" prints at 35c
per pound. Also cottage cheese, DC. per ball;
butternilk, &c. per quart, and sweet milk at &c
per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles aud q
fine assortment Of bottled goods JAMES THARP,
SIS street northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

So per gallon. 70 cents a quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, host in tho wNrid for tho money
Ut McGeBlsi Ninth, near "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

IT Is n bold statement to. say that any medi:
cine is never known to fail" but II is stated
cmphatically by the proprietorS OF Hunts
kidney and Liyerl Remedy. This medicine
and bladder, and has reputation OF thirty
years standing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
70 Per Cent Discount
On ALL CASH SALES in the
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

A lire of Children's All-wool
Dresses, the latest styles, affords
opportunity for selecting styl-
ish Fall Suit for very little
money.
a. few handsome White Suits
still remain, every suit OF this
summers manufacture.
Dark Bingham Suits for Chill
dren and White and Bingham
Aprons, all at 20 per cent. dis
count.
Look ut Boys Shirt Waists,
marked down from S125 to rs
cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07

The total receipts Of the collector of taxes
for July, were sll007l.23, of which s63,sS7oo
was for water taxes si,i6Sbl for licenses,
81 SOP for dog tax, s3.2s0.2S for police court
fines, and Sijl for building permits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Base ball game, Capitol Park, at 4;So.


Marriage licenses have been issued TO
W. s. Detwcilcr and Martha Davidson; Jos. d.
Thomas, ofLoudoun county, Va, and Charlotte
g. Cookscy, of Charles county, Md; VIM. Cross
and Martha Chapman; Geo. IL. Childs ana
Violet Taylor; +. J, NcGraw and Katie A. seiler,
both of Albany, n. y; q. V. shumo and Lola
c. Hutton; L.J,lG Mckenzie and Sarah ;. Nc
PhcrsOn, both vi Prince George county, Nd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
ALL WHO USE IT,
ENDORSE.
BR0W1Y(.
RON
IT'7TE:R}

Facts are stubborn things. The follow
ing are voluntary tributes to the merits of
Browns Iron Bitters, and emphasize the
stubborn fact that it is the best tonic, APP
petizer and invigorator ever prepared:
e. H. CLARKE Of Louisville. KY, says;
browns Iron Bitters transcends all
remedies for general debility. Gained
fully 20 pounds"
Mr.. G. II. HARTMAN, President of the
Peoples Bank, Charlottesville, Va, testities
to the value of Browns Iron Bitters for re-
lieving indigestion.
q. d. TGAcEY, of Louisville, Ky. says;
cater five years of suffering from torpid
liver, l experienced quick and permanent
relief from the use of Browns Iron Bitters"
d. G. MACK, of Chicago. H., says;
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of dys-
pepsia in its worst form"
j. MITCHELL HEBB. of Wilmington. Del, says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters is the best posi-
bic remedy for chronic dyspepsia, indiges-
| ton, and general debility"
j. GEORGE REIrF. of Newark, N. j., says;
Browns Iron Bitters relieved me from
most acute suffering with neuralgia of 8
years standing"
EDWIN PRoUT. of Trenton, N. j., says;
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of ner-
vousness and sleeplessness when morphine
had lost its effect"
A. W. CHANDLER, Lawrence, Mass, says
Browns Iron Bitters is certainly the
best tonic. / had been troubled with con-
stipation for weeks, but am entirely cured"
j. W. KEEoAS, Lawrence, Mass, saysi .
"Brown's Iron Bitters cured me Of salt
rheum when all other remedies had failed.
1t is excellent" H.
j. N CHOW, Lawrence, Mass, says;
al had suffered since the war with rheu-
matism, and had tried innumerable rene
dies; finally used Browns Iron Bitters with
most satisfactory results" r
g. A. PIKE, Medford, MINI, says;
"Brown's Iron Bitters is an excellent
remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, loss OF
appetite and weakness. They cleanse and
purify the blood, strengthen the stomach
and quiet the nerves"
q. DECKER, Baltimore, Md, says;
Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of indi-
gestion. / was not able to retain even
liquid nourishment."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Unbleached Sheeting.

n A unbleached Sheeting best quality. .."-..loc
1-Aunbleached sheeting, best quality..""..1Sc
4 aunbleached sheeting, best quality,.,....2Oc
o upbenched shee,ing, best quality .....".22iac
Io-A unbleached sheeting, best quality. .."2oc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-07
Bargains in Every Department.
R. Il. TAYLOR
o33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS.
SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry & Brother)

FULL BLEACHED IRISH AND GERMAN
TABLE LINENS, FROM 66C. 10 "
YARD.
HALF.BLFACHED BARNSLEN TABLE
DlINEN, FROM I0c. TO 1928.
IRISH AND GERMAN HUCKADACE row.
ELS, FROM l2i9C. TO Il.
GERMAN LINEN DAMASk TOWELS,
FROM s3 10 $40.
FRENCH AND GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS,
DOYLlHS AND TRAH.CLOTllS.
John \ BROWN d. SONS IRISH WHITE
LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS.
GERMAN LINEN DANtASK FANCY COL.
ORED LuNC1I CLOTHS, WITH DofLEYS
no MATCH
4wLDE TABLE CANTON At ~ AND s1.25.
= GLSSS LINENS, CRASHES AND KNIFE
CLOTHS.
COMPLETE STOCK OF BELGIAN PILLOW
AND SHEETING LINENS ALL WIDTHS
AND QUALITIES THAT CAN BE RELIED
on.
MAHsEILLEs QUILTS. TURKISH row.
sGMSMER BLANKETS, FROM 81 TO $40
PER PAIR
CLOSING PRICES on ALL INDIA Silks.
HOUSINGS. SUMMER SILKS, LINEN
LAWNS, FRENCH ORGANDlES AND EN-
BROtDERED ROBES.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON PARA
soils
NEW POLKA DOT sATTEENs AT zoe.
The Iola register., 1884-01-11
The Pudding in the Chair.

A paragraph of State news. embodv-
inc droll Thanksgiving incident at 4
dinner table in Wyndham, leads DR.. c.
B. LYMAN. of this city. to recall a similar
occurrence in that neighbOrhoOd long
time ago-before he was born, and he
IS eighty liz the original incident
(Which was 2 true stOrvl the head Of
the table" iawyer. while standing to
carve the turkey. found need Of more
room, ard 30 set . bic dish of hot pud-
ding in his ow1 chair. The company,
seeing the chance for fun. diverted his
mind from the pudding by introducing
a lively theme that set all a-laUghing-
and when Mr. Carver sat down he sat
in the hot pudding. The later version
whether Of new and real incident or
an improvement on the old -is that
at the recent Thanksgiving in Wyndham
the carver found the turkey a tough
one 10 Joint. and. after tugginr awhile
at it. he made more room bv clappinr
big dish Of hot pudding into his
vacant chair. and went on hacking at
the turkey. his energetic but iil-directed
labor finally landing the Obdurate fowl
in the lap of lady at the table. and
spatterinm the table cloth with grease
and gravy. The carver. a@haet. and
rucfully ccclaiming: Now I've done
it." weakly subsidized into the pudding,
and found he had indeed done it
Hartford Times.
The Iola register., 1884-01-11
TTicycle> for Ladies.

9 use of the tricycle. bv ladies does
-. seem 10 have become 80 general in
this country IS the Use of the bicycle 10y
men. This IS a gr"at pity. be.aT>e
American women should take more eN-
erciSe than t.ev do now. and tricycle.
riding seems 10 possess many adv an
tu-es not 80 fully found elsewhere.
Nrra it once given the approval OF
fashion it i almost certain that il would
be one extremely popular with al
Glasses of American women. 1t IS the
testimony IF larEe nHmt~.r~ Of English
lad e. that it i, de i'm .fu!, pieaSura3 le
and he4ithfuI pa~tim. Moreover. now
that bicycling IS becoming 80 common
among men. il i only fair tHat tie ladies'
SuUuld be given chance 20 follow
them. - TO Sp-ak. Tnerr are obvious
reasons WHY they can noc get on ;Es
mae bicycle: to follow On foot : ont a.;
the question: ami even tie naive wiI-
Iantry of the male cyrIer will E"t ma>e
It posi- lie for him 10 stand It'll on hi
machine in country road t. talk with
hi> lady friends. The Lo->auiie was
de>i igned To- enable the ladies - accom-
pany the gentleman or hor-r back. IL
tie sam. VA = tricyrla So nj 10 nav
b. cu invented toonarI.. them 20 accom-
pary MAJ" humanity in th- hrait-iu iul t.
ere. sc Of b.cycl n.
American lad.,'I only want the OD-
pDr,Unitv - U-e and enjoy ta.- means
Of speedy irc"motiOu. Tucy ar brave
enough 10 mount a!caingpouic~. StUmo-
NJ coh-. or bolting AMI runaway hunt
I 2 -. r.-.
The Iola register., 1884-01-11
Nv Eight.Aere FarmiAS.

Eight acres of sandy loan. light. fine
and level. all in one piece near the
house and barn; no stone, no fences, no
waste, every foot tillable. no time lost
going to aad from work; horse, wagons,
harness and tools last indefinitely. hay-
ING the least wear and tear possible.
/ Having . good market near by for veg
/ etables and coed one for milk at the
! door, l raise both, and so one thing
he'ps another on land and in market.
Having the land and market, and the
I crops to be raised decided upon, the
/ course is open 10 success. If the land is
worked right. A small farm is no dis
grace; it takes more brains to work q
small farm than q large one and get a
living from il.
Nv father said to his son more than a
score OF years ago: 'IOu have too lit
tie land: no man Vet ever got rich from
/ mis- own labor: do not spend your time
trading around in half-bushel meas
ure: sell out; get more land and do 4
business that amounts 70 Omething.
Very good advice TO 4 man with money
to pay for biz farm. But all can not
have biz farms: place in this world is
left and must be filled by the small
land-holler who can only buy small
tract bIt who has the sagacitv to see
that it will answer his purpose in the
line OF agriculture. Land there is, and
plenty OF it. for all; but It is only the
right use of it which brings success.
4 neighbo" of mine thriycs on his
farm OF twenty acres, makes money
and lends it - his neighbors who have
more land than they own. He was
warned he would starve on his barren
land by those who are now borrowing
his money. Another neighhOr finds
sixteen acres of the best OF land toe
little To furnish three persons living.
l have receiN ed letters asking how it i:
that | raise so much, on So small sur
face. To all inquirerS l say: Come
and see.' We are in operation sum-
mer and winter. and always busy.
just now We have three cows: sell mills
at four cents per quart II the door:
market ten dollars worth of vegetable:
q week; run small hot-house, and
month later shall have hOt-beds in
operation. Not much cost for help
either; | have in the family a boy
fifteen years old; he and | do all the
work this winter and Lave time TO play.
Do ] raise AL | feed the cows? No.
Why should l. With the best sweet
corn fodder six dollars per ton. deliy-
cred: bran. twenty dollars per ton. and
cotton->eed and corn meal cheap At re-
tail: can buy feed ch"aper than | can
raise it. | house for winter Use from
eight 10 ten tons OF hay. etc. from my
n
enru-h. Ihave manure, a. OF which
goeS back to the garden: aud the crops
are good, n vOU can well believe. There
IS no time Of leisure Every month OF
the wear is full OF work which pays. and
Vet We have time to rest. We rise At
sunrise and stop work At sunset all The
y"ar round: no haste: but us, enough
pressure Of work 10 te p one alert. ac-
tive ant moving stead ly OIL. H.
bull. IL Y. /. IrijuHs.
The Iola register., 1884-01-11
100000 Gone!

SAN Francisco, CAL.-TEe Chronicle
publishes in suhStance the following mar
vel. Captain W. F. Swasey, the Oldest
pioneer Of the coas., makes statement Of
the intense suffering Of his friend Col. D.
j. Williamson, an Army officer of distinc-
ton and an Ex-U. S. { n-ul, wLo was at
tackled in the winco- OF I>5I-2 wi i violent
rh-Gmati-m. 50 great was his agony IN
after year, he b-camo a helpless Grippe,
and tec trying rumberless remedies, ne
baths of other countries and spending 4
f,rtuue Of >2r,,O. ~ disease Sc med to as
sumo more viru.ent type. Finally, he
wGs persuaded 10 try S.. Jacobs Oil, the
grca. conqueror Of pain. Il worked mir
aclr OF cure. In a letter to the ChrOgirlG
le confirms Cap. S"asey's staten 1t ard
add: Il cheeclully give my unqualified
lttesra ion to the truth uIuess # The stale
ment, because l feel perfectly certain hat
I knowledge OF nv care Hy -. Jaeohs OIL
will prove the Means OF reIi-viu, hundreds
Of sulTe. e-s."
The Iola register., 1884-01-11
Co., ~ ;.iaHL-r-,

c.erI.~s i ..,.. r..,- nm. ,..,r,.a r,..o- the
ro.. Viii. .,.. ,.,.-.. ,....-r- o.-. ..g.,
-..,...., ....,.,J o.. 81, ,.,.-..-.,,...,, -r..-
.-c..r.r .,I-.. ,,,.-.,., .,,.... ,r.,.,.
rr.n. 81 ...r..Ii,r-[,. 5;...,.., in.. r,.
.I.r,'.. ,r,,, ,.,-.r NO.. ~ ,...,r,'.. .,,
,.,,..,,.;,, ...i ,,.,,.. ~; -. ,,,i,-:,,..
= II ,.'r,,- VII L,..,,'r f.,., -,
..,r.or.+ ',r .~l I.f:..-.. w. r,,...,.,
,.r..-....,. -r.,,, I....a...,. f.,-.- ..,,.i -
vr.. .r.. .xr.n.--.. ,.r a,n.'r.,.y.. M
NJ. i:ar-,. j., r....r. :, .,o,'Ir- I, 49,
,r..-., :. i,,,,.r, , nv. 49,. .c,-.a..I..-.,-
7nen7s,qma ~. Na..Lra,y...J..,.d ...,, ~
The Iola register., 1884-01-11
SCALING Hotel Figures.

An old lady, with . jerky voice and 8
great display of snuff-box and spectacles,
got left by > train the other night and
had to 90 to hotel for lodgings and
breakfast A few minutes before train
time the clerk went up to her room to
notify her, and found her sitting in 8
chair IS stiff as Major. As soon as he
entered she broke out with:
"How much day is this hotel?'
Two dollars, madam"
"How much where you don't have
saPPer?"
Twelve shillings.
How much where you sit up all
night long. execting to be murdered
every minit?'
Just the Same-twelve shillings."
How much where you don't eat any
breakfast for fear of being pizened"'
she continued.
just the same. madam. There is
your bed. and breakfast has been ready
these two hours
Well, l don't pay it."
But, madam
No. not if | die fur it, Here I've sot
in this blessed cheer all night long. hear
ing whistles and bells and folks running,
and men whooping. asi expecting every
mint would be my last on airth.'
Has that been going on all niCht?"
Every mint. sir. I've allus made 4
practice o minding my business.
and didn't propose 10 set fire TO my
self by fooling with that thing. How
much is it where you SOt and tremble
like 4 leaf. from eight o'clock at night
till next morning. wishing to goodness
you hadn't been fool nuff to start for
lllanOv alone.
Just the same. madam"
Not bva jUC-full. young man, Here :
fifty cents. and you can take the rest out
in law suit, haven't mussed the bed
nor touched breakfast. and fifty cents
is plenty for having aroof over my head.
Git out o. the way. for m going"
He had to move aside or be run over.
for she picked up her sachel and put on
steam until nothing could stop her. She
made her way down stairs and started
for the depot. and when boy asked if
she would have her baggage toted she
wheeled on him and replied:
You meander. I've bin swindled out
o fifty cents already. and if there's any
more foolinc around. somebody Will git
hurt.-DetrCu Free Press.