davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-11
REACHING snORE.

Capt. Moore, however, wrenched the
foOtb0ard from the bottom Of the boat and
with that as paddle, succeeded in work
ing the boat 10 the island. here the sur
viV0rs we're picked up by the Arthabasca.
Mr.. Bentley, manager OF the line, has
sent out tugs from here with Instructions
TO search Isle Royal for any survivors
that may possibly have got ashore, and 10
pick up and take care Of any bodies that
may be found. The tugs are now at the
scene OF the wrecks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
NEW YORK SENAT0RSHIP.
RumOred That President Arthur is Out
of the Race for the Present.
LspecIal Te!egram to the Globe

ALBANY. Jan. 4.-The contest between Geo
J Erwin, the candidate OF the bourbon Repub-
licans, and Walter II. Hubbell, the candidate OF
the Roosevelt reformers, and the Arthur m achine
men for the speakership Of the assembly, has
been going all day and il raging tonight.
Mr. Dsvy, the managing man Of the
Hubben force, says Erwin has no more
members pledged 10 him than Hubbell, and that
be expects his candidate to be successful. but be
iseyidenily whistling to keep mp his courage. The
fact seems to be that HHbbel has been DESTROYED
by the report that he is u friend 20 President
Arthur.
In vain he declared that no combination existed
between him and Arthur or Arthur's friends. and
that there was no agreement on terms or i'm
piiedly that he would make mp a aeonmission
In the interest OF Arthur. The
Erwin man continued to charge that, as speaker
HubbeH would be friendly 10 the candidacy Of
Arthur 20 the seuatorship. This charge was
driving from Huboells support all the rural
members, who being Blaine Republicans hold
Arthur responsible for Blaine's defeat Hub
bells friends were consequently compelled to
announce that President Arthur would not
under any conceivable circumstances
be candidate sor senator. But the withdrawal
OF Arthur has not given Hubbell' much new
strength. aud the nomination Of Erwin In the
house eaacus to-morrow night j. confidently an.
,icipated By that gentlenAn's supporters. The
election OF ErWia 20 the speakership, and the
withdrawal OF Arthur from the senatorial con-
test, will indicate the election OF Morton as sen
atOF. Mr.. EvArts appears to have bat little
strength. anu il Is not probable he will receive
the support Of any Of Arihurs friends only a
feW Of TIE Democratic members have arrived IN
the cry. The Democrats have no hope OF gain
ing anything by the Republican fActional azht
and they will probSbly nominate Democrat and
vote for hin for senator. ras suggestion OF
coalition with the sialwart members OF the leg
isiA,ure IN the interest Of COnkiing has been re
ceivet with no favor. Sensfor Murphy, a Demo
cra;. has stated that IN case Of deadlock, or II
the snti-Blsine Republicans sAosd bolt
the senatorial caacas, President Arthur vouh
Be more acceptable TO the Democrats than auy
RepsolicSn that eouid Be named. bat the almost
unanino1s opiasoa os The Democratic ueno&r-
of the legislature is that the Democrats shOrId
not u.ake a coalition with either of the Repub-
lieaa factions, bat should dominate their own
Candidates FOR speaker and senator, aa6 cast ,ae
party vote for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
MURDER0US SOCIALISTS.
A Queer State of Affairs liz Chicago
Threats of Dynamite and
Other Crimes.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-The regular Sunday meeting
Of the Working Peoples International associa
tion attracted the usual large crowd to 81 West
Lake street this afternoon. The gathering
which included a few women, completely filed
the hall. The TiIass reporter says:
dynamite Dusey brought the clustering
crowd TO order By vigorous humping with hi.
ast on the table. c. s. Griffin, the chairman
stated this world had been created for the people
alike, and that the Capitalists must take the
nou-cspitalists into co-partusrship or else with
the assistance OF dynamite leave the world
A. X. Parsons read lengthy whereas" re.
ferring to the lockout In PennsylvAnia. and as
serting the bread Of the wsge-worksrs Is owned
by .'the privileged class The resolutions ap-
pended were adopted with q vhoop:
Rss0lrsd. That the desDotic power which the
privileged class possesses 10 destructive OF life
liberty and happiness. and shoald be abolished
By sny and al means.
RssoIssd, That the working class must control
their bread and the means By which 70 obtain IL
before they can 10 any sense be freeaen.
Mr.. Parsons ssid the chief purpose OF socialism
vas not 10 deprive the man sho ehanced to own q
corner lot OF bis property. but 70 make Il bis for
ever. To pat su men in palaces and TO place on
their tables the bOanties o. the earth When 80
eiAlism prevailed every nan would be a joint
Vanderbilt Two nillions Of men were cut Of
employment and destitute N this eonnfry. They
represented ten mill!ou Of people. Socialism
had become . necessity, ''so1," said Parsons
one must accept il or perish"
August spies advocated murder, beesuse By 10
marder could be prevented He who Iphed the
present order OF society was . marderer
The mission % all governments Was 70 maintain
robbery OF the people. he offered q resolution
endorsing the action Of the Hooking Valley
miners IN destroying the property Of the sysdj-
cate, and IL wss adopted
John S1rsl. a. Old man. said BE believed n
slazg catering q fev thousand capitalists.
Mss Lee declared herself ready 10 shouder O
nzsket 10 kiH '.Aean- dirty, ss,zl capitalist =
Mrs. Parsons ettned "a SiEh the sentiments Of
her prs5eeessors, and Ehoazht she vouh loOk
Fsgy ehxrning IN the guod clothes and diamonds
az present w0rn ey the wife of some capitalist
M. pArsons asserted ksrsef asls 20 tA,g~ .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
De Pew the Strong Man.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 4.-The Express to-mor-
row will say its choice was Arthur, and as he has
notified bis friends be is not candidate, that
ends the business. II then says: william ".
Evsrts can make a speech as long as the deca-
logue, but we want something more than this.
Eyarts lacks the requirements OF politics. The
Erpress can discover no man who is SO well
adapted 10 the position as Eon. Chauncey ~ De
Pew. Always Repub blican, and always Repubh.
can with voice and with heart aud with tongue,
which gave no uncertain sound. De Pew would
be our very strongest candidate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
A Woman Train Wrecker.

GRAFTON, W. Va, Jan. 4.-The Baltimore &
Ohio officers have arrested Mary Beck on the
charge OF being the person who wrecked the St.
Louis express near this place last Wednesday.
with the loss Of two lives aud much destruction
Of property. The woman admitted her guilt.
Two weeks ago her husband was arrested by the
officers OF the road for robbiDg freight cars and
siuce then Mrs. Beck has been going about in
male attire seeking revenge on the company for
the arrest. On Wednesday she decided to wreck
the train and with that object placed bar of iron
In the switch frog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
Fire at Wild Rice. Dakota.
Especial Correspondence to Globe I

TsVcVINI correspondence %
FARGO. OAK, JGn.-An Argue Wild Rice,
special says: FIRE destroyed Vidger Bros.
saloon and the Office OF /. J. Lanson, who run
branch lumber yard for W. II. White, Of Fargo
yidger Bros loss on building 81 200, stock and
furniture $500. Lanson, on Office, $500; insur-
snce not given and cause ofhre unknown. The
large store Of g. d. Brown came near burning
bat was saved by hard work. Wild Rice is twelve
miles south Of Fargo on the Southern railroad
A mob OF 800 persons attacked the Salvation
Army In Dayton, o., last night, and battered
down the doors OF the building in which they
were holding their meeting. No injury was done
to anyone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
Seven Men Frozen to Death.
Especial Telegram to tho Globe

Sioux CITY, Ia, Jan. "A citizen from Mo
brara, Neh., says that report was brought in
by Il stage diver that seven men had been frozen
dead on the road between Niobrara and Long
Pine. Two of these we're in wagon with the
team unhitched and alive. Two other teams
were found, each with dead driver, 1t is be
lieved that these were the men on their way
home from railroad work west OF Valentine.
Cattemen in Niobrara county soy that cattle
we're badly scattered by the storm, but do not
anticipate much loss, as the snow is light and
blown off the ridges 80 that the cattle can get at
the grass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

Michael Ksnne. OF chse4<o, vAHe drank las,
riEhL assaulted his oi6 father. Joar NcXanes
iutsrtsrst. ard Was hol1gng the door shus ngnlass
yoEng Eenns. when The latter crsu . revolver
arc erSG tarorga The dosos. killias xcSznss IA
stAzly. kezze vas arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
WASHINGTON'S VEAL

WASHINGT0N'S VEAL
Ample Accommodations for
Al! Wishing to Attend
the Inauguration.
Ben LeFevre Explains Why He
Does not Favor Modern Civil
Service Reform.
Prof. Gregory Takes the Other Side Of
the Question, and Discusses it with
Reference to Cleveland's Letter.
The Probable Work that will Occupy
the Attention of Congress
To-day
War Department Scandals Crown Smaller by
Degrees and Beautifully Less Since the
Death of the Poker Club.
Secretary Chandler's Reply 10 Mr.. Randall
in Regard to the ApprOpri-
ton Bills.
Russian Corn Supplanting the American
Article in Ireiand-Our Mexican
TrIde-Bonded Whisky.
How t 80 Conservative Members Feel i'll
Regard TO he Naval APprO-
priations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

dynamite bomb as effectively as her husband
She closed with the expressed desire that min
isters would In future tell their starving parish
oners to trust in dynamite instead of to trust in
God,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

War Department Scandals Grown Smaller by
Degrees and Beautifully Less Since the
Death of the Poker Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

Secretary Chandler's Reply TO Mr.. Randall
in Regard to the ApprOpri-
ton Bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

Prof. Gregory Takes the Other Side of
the Question, and Discusses it with
Reference to Clevelands Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

vAsErNs-oN, Jan. AFTER TIE usual Monday
,a Of The stS;es Aat territories Tor the introdae
,iou of bills IN the houss 5o-motrow. indiv idual
motions TO suspend the ralss viii be IN order.
and q aunber o. the nenbers vii endsaror By
,his nsars 70 obtain the immediate passa-. OF
specified measures OF tie assignment % future
Oates tcr teeir consideration Collins intends 70
ask The hoase 70 ax day for the eozsi5sratsou
q the bankruptcy bin WGtsoa vii ask Tor The
passage % TIE oil reported f7ou tie eoa1igtes
Tor iavaiit pensions. Providiag az Increase %
psusi1us Tor widows fron = to Sis per month
Payscn vii ask FOR The passage of the bil re-
s,oriag 20 Psslie satry lSzds held witeia the IL
esanlgy limits Tor the ssasss of railroad Eaa
wss0aroa4 companies; sad C4ssi4y sss tie PAs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

The Probable Work that will Occupy
the Attention of Congress
To-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

Russian Corn supplanting the American
Article in IreIand-Our Mexican
Trade-BOnded Whisky.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30
Do o know

That it is about time that we
should @ Oscar Wilde in print2
That we can imagine we can hear
him gritting his teeth and pouring
his creased lightning upon the Oak
Grove correspondent ?
That Pop Stanhagon heads the re-
tired list at N%ewbUrg ?
That Laura 10 the most windy
correspondent that writes for TIE
ARGUS
That Oscar wilde is the most sar.
castle ?
That Ladv.side is the most logical2
ThatO. Il. Know is the most fem.
mine
That j. jackson is the newest
That Minnie Mytlc is the most
pleasant ?
That Rusty Bill is the slowest?
That Che oycly Flowers is the
g@recuest2
That the balance Of THE ARGUE
correspondents are ladies and gen.
tlCmcl1
1bGt tbc latest educational move
at Kingwood IS the organization Of a
p~ronOulcing society
That I'd Kildow has appeared at
tho festal board p
That bc should have chat beard
shaved and washed by the Jordan
That Joe Arnold and jess Wheel.
OF viii challenge Minnie Mertyl to @
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30
Hard Pan Boot, Hartley 81 Wright.
HOPEwELL.

Mr.. Editor, please allow INC a little
space in the columns of your papGr, and
we will favor you with a few items from
this nolghborhood.
AS l am a novice, you will not expect
MUCK from me, though we can't stay In
the back ground, and see the names of
our best and most respected young mon
aud women placed before an intelligent,
reading public as a Hopewell and Rock
VILE correspondent have done, for no
other motive, thau to crafty "A reyenge>
ful heart ard annoy the people,
"Tho Lovely Flowers" of Rockville.
seems to be insinuatidg by throwing his
personal slang at one OF our school teach
ers. II The Lovely Flowers would
scratch the moss off his back, rub his
head with a brick. annoini his brain with
Kendall's SPAWN Cure. AMI use a bottle
of Buckingham's BEARD Elixir, he would
10 a move suitable. third-class e~dagoguc.
You aye known.
"Minnie Myrtle" and "Strangty' ale
'N''' LAO" I'l'O9i iuIl vi hOtnlIS. sui
there is nothing expected "a come out OF
empty sacks, but wind. II this mud
Singing is continued, we will kindly take
you by the hand and help yor on.
a social Mas given nt Tho residence Of
A. S. McNare. Mr.. AMI Mrs. McNare
use all means to entertain their guest, so
Joy and mirth ruled the hour.
=. S.punningham mado a business trip
to UniQntpwn last week.
James Laub has returned from an ex-
tpnsiYe visit in somerset county. PA.
Mi. Ber.op, OF Frostburgh. Md, has
been circulating among friends in this
community.
Joseph Yeast and Miss Jennie McNare
babe their many friends adiew and start
ed for thoir future homes in the far wes>
tern wilds of Nobraska. Our good wish
Is go with them.
The Rev. T., w. Roberts preached here
last Sunday,
Do treat your neighbors with respect.
Do remember the Golden IIule.
DO you always speak a kind word?
30 you appreciate a crank's writings2
Don't talk too much.
Dop't speak ungentlemanly about he
young ladies' of your community.
Don't stay too long when you make a
call, young men.
Who has. said
That J. we. mustaoho is ikea western
town.
That J NJ. Gibson Is a braggart 2
That tho Bruceton ". II. Is de9d?
That bachelors are humorous?
That IT has been very windy
That wo want a Literary Society?
WILD BILL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30

Grrvo. which had Deeu destroying Sam,
uol Guthrie's chickens. VIC al once made
our way TO Mr.. G's, who, by the way, il
one OF the sta%unchest Democrats OF Pres
ton county. We arrived just after the
animal had boon captured in a large wolf
trap. We Immediately began TO examine
tho monster as well AS we could, for the
sickoning odor which II gave Off was of.
iensivo and camo near producing locks
jaw on several Of tho company. 1t
weighed about 40 lbs. and we soon dis
covered that it was o very Lar 90 species Of
the skunk tribe. One VI its toe nails was
loutly been used for n peu az IL had ink
stale upon IL. Attached to a little strap
around It's neck was a badge ON which
was engraved: 80. a.. Correspondent,
1885, We looked at each other in
emay 'ment. what docs ii uean 2' said
several Of tho party. At last a happy
thought struck me. "Gentlemen, i will
explain tho nystory" said / "This is
tho animal that made such "a stink in Tux
ARGUS last week. fFom Portland district,
aud called itself Oak Grove Co~rrespon~
dent" ''Then this is the animal that
was trying to stink you out OF existence
last week, M. wilde" said several of
the boys. J replied in the Affirmative.
After such an adventure we we're 10th to
hunt any more, and We returned to Tor
ra Alta on doublo-quick time.
OSCAR WILDE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30

Henry Shaiier. Mr.. Sheets is n
member Of the Board Of Education
of Lyon district. Mr.. ShaGer is an
eXiocmber OF the Republican County
Executive Committee, and by the
way, somewhat of n politician. /
asked these gentlemen, after we had
enjoyed quite chat upon the politics
OF the day, what effect, if any, the
completion Of the narrow gauge rail
road would have upon their people.
They answered that they now be-
lieyed that road would he of great
advantage to them as they now had
their distillery in operation. They
remarked that they had several hun,
drCd gallons in bond and that they
wanted to make a large shipment
before the tariff was reduced. I told
them ! thought they need have no
fear about the tariff, that | would see
the Hon. VIM. ID. Titchcnell. Of the
lower house, and have him To intro,
ducc a resolution causing q stay in
the Senate for ninety days, and thal
would give them time To- dispose Of
all their distilled goods. told them
that free-trade was not the thing that
it was cracked up To- LIE by some o.
Il politicians, and that hoped
that the narrow gauge would be com.
pleted before the crash came.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30

ridge is TO pull SIS tail oGjust behind
its ears
That w. r. S. knowe how 70 puff
himself when the Rambler fai 6 20
give him q send oH-Rambler (?
That the best way To get stung is
to stick your nose into o hornets
nest?
That q whipping post would he Q
GOOD thing to establish in Hayti,
sayeth Jim Terrell
That the Reporter win take beer
at Morgantown during the centenni-
al2 The REroRTEh.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30

l had the e-picit and in~explicable
pleasure last week of meeting my
much honored friend, Prof. A. +.
MCMIllcn, Of MasontOwn, whose
COuntenance seemed to glow with in.
tense self deficiency and nonexcom.
municated knowledge of things in
general. | remarked : "a. f., what
is up with you that yo- seem so ex-
tremely pleasant Has Grover
Cleveland appointed you Postmaster
1T Masontown % mo" answered
Mac. 81 am reading medicine. /
have tried nearly evrything else
and have made q failure, compare
lively speaking. / have tried school
teaching and farming, read law acted
fruit tree agent, been district Squire,
have been an o~nice-seeker. In a
word, have practically failed in all,
Of these branches. ! vas down at
kingwood the other day and that
McElOry Doctor, Sam Austin Pratt.
after having felt roy head, pronounc-
eel me thoroughly equipped with the
proper organic structure for a sue
cessful country doctor, / have con.
cluded TO read medicine with Doctor
Jim Cox, Wei says T, Mac, / am
truly proud Of This item Of news and
hope that you may succeed but ]
had not learned that Doctor Pratt
wa a phrenologisL.' "Oh yer. he is
The best Physicologist and Phys ogo.
mist in the state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30
GrGiCfuInPsa.


Mr.. II. Sampscl, Ottawa, Kansat
writes "DR. S. b. HARTMAN * Co,
Columbus, O.-Gcntlemen: / nave suf-
iered for years; nave tried every
thing and many physicians, and all have
failed. went TO Pittsburgh, and while
there fell on the street, my breath seemed
TO leave my lungs, and numbness over
power mc. determined 10 give PERUNA
and MAHALIN n fair trial. used four bot
ties of each, and my trouble left, never, /
hope, to return. LEFT Pittsburgh three
weeks ago for Kansas, and thought, as
was going TO q new country, had better
take a bottle OF MANALIs with mc, on
account of bad water, etc. I arrived
here with one-half bottle. l found one
of my friends in q pretty bad condition.
The doctors were treating her for chills
and fever. l did not know what her
trouble was, though 1 persuaded her to
use h MASALIN. She did so, and the
first day she was up doing her work.
Now this seems strange, but It is, never
theless, a candid truth. She used il all,
and has never had u TO lie down
during the day since she took the first
three doses"
a Cese that was Pronounced In.
durable.
Miss c. G. Peck, ia Jackson street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes "DR. S. ID.
HARTMAN q Co.-Gentlemen (: / take
great pleasure in stating to you the benefit
received from your valuable PERUNA.
have been suffering for about fifteen
years with q severe cough and bronchitis
$50 the doctors call it). was treated by
different physicians, and spent considera.
bic money for different kinds of patent
medicines, but received no benefit what
ever. DR.. Fox, Of this city, claimed ]
had consumption, and there was no hope
for me ever getting better. l was so bad
that I coughed almost continually. Mrs.
Henry Ellis, a friend of mine, induced
me to try your PERUNA. 1 am happy
to say / began TO notice a change after ]
had taken my second bottle. / took
eight bottles in all, and now / feel like a
new woman. If it hadn't been for Pr
RUNA l think l would be In my grave
now. 1t is a wonderful remedy, and
recopmcnd it to all my friends"
Messrs. Baker Bros, Mt. Vernon, O,
write " Your PERUNA sells well. Gus.
TONERS speak of it as being a good medi-
cine"
Mr.. Daniel r. Spry, Portsmouth, O.,
writes; " l nave a good trade in PERUNA.
1t sells well and gives satisfaction"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30
Clothing, Hartley & Wright.
HORSE SHOE RUN.

Tho mcst terrific storm that was ever
experienced in this soctionpassed over
here last week one day. The damage to
corn and buckwhoat crops and buildings
IS very great.
Messrs. George, Parkoson, and Ro~
borts, Of P%ittsburg, accompanied by Col.
b. j.. Wotnng and Capt John l.. Grimes.
Esd Of this place. were hunting and ex>
ploring tho wilds Of the canaan country
las; wooN. They ato all the game they
killed and did not even bring a sample
bear or panther to show the products Of
Tucker county.
George Evans was stricken suddenly
il with some form Of liver disease but ~
cOnvalescing at present.
The most exciting accession Of tho sea-
son was a social at j. n. shanor's which
promised 10 end in mortal cambat. And
rs wo had observed all wo cared to OBJ
soryo wo silently made u oxit thinking
lhoy had all better quit.
OBSERVER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30
LOST RECORD NOTICE

Corcuit Court of Preston County. Au
gust, 20, 1885.
Edward H.. Ryan ON a pets
Va Sl;pu uuJor
Harrison Hagans' heirs q nj cnaptor IFS
of the Acts Of 1871.
William g.. Worley, a commissioner
appointed under said Act. shis day made
his final report herein. W hereupon on
motion OF the petitioner it is ordered
that said report he filled. and that a
notice be published i'm the West Virginia
Argus and Preston County JOBRnal once
a week for twelve successive week, of tue
fling al said report, and requiring ali
persons interested therein, TO appera be-
fore this court on the first day Of the
neXut term, n do what nay be necs~
sary to protect their interests: Provided
however. that such notice may consist of
q copy of this order publication as afore-
said. 4 copy from the record,
% ut Test: SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-30

] met Chat substantial, retired
Postmaster Of R~cedsville, Mr.. Mase
Watson, who Informed nc that no
intended to- build % large summer
hotel at That place next spring. lie
said "a large hotel built upon the
European style with n large ball
room would be q paying Investment.
asked him how he expected an in
yestmeut Of that kind to pay. lie
remarked, by keeping n hop saloon
with the ball room. Eyes" but saws
], how will yon get license Y' J
don't need o license. T hsyc gottcn
recipes Of Peter u. Smith fer max
ing all kinds Of light tonic beers"
But says ], "wlat will eou do for
music ~ Mase remarked llat EIv
lonIry was The brgJ wolirisl iu tau
- ladies'. ] saw tLsl Nasc mont Bas
lucso and Tie only thing tnat 4 au
afraid Goa. aiil grow out of the cu.
o. rprse 81 chat they VIII move Tie
county seat 90 EecdsyiI.o au.,s. taa
IS .ngvood people build o marrow
gauge railroad lrom Ki1gwood 90
Reedst.I.c,