davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

Horses working in the tield require
watering more than three times day.
When a horse plunges its head deep
into the tough to drink, it Is injurious
II thirsty, and has been Suffering. While
the owner visits the water jug kept In
the shade about once every hour, he
scarcely ever thinks Of his team labor
ING in the dust and suffering from sirst.
1t is good plan to carry d supply Of
water to tho field for the horses on a
light drag which is as easily taken as
to drive the horses or lead them to tho
field in harness alone, and it would be
a grateful change to carry a bunch Of
fodder along, to give them . inonthful
when they rest at times. Regularity III
watering horses il apoint which opght
to be carefully observed. because they
will worry, when thirsty, until relieved.
Soft water for drinking purposes Is
preferable TO hard water. dnlerscosl
| AgricMlturist.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

The duck season has arrived.
The fall plovipg is progressing tinely
since the late rains. q,
H. I. Slack submitted FINAL proof os,
his homestead last week. ss
Several of our young folks took Iii
the dance at Mellette last Friday
evening.
Mrs. ). il. Prosser and children left
for Clinton. Iowa, last week to be absent
this fall and WINTER
Humphrey Bros. can save you from
50 to $4 on d splendid fur coat. See
their samples before buying.
CD. Delaitte, representing the whole
sale grocery house Of Geo Il. NeYan
I& Co., Minneapolis, was n tovn
Friday.
S. Wheeler was soliciting subscrip.
tions to the farmers elevator, Warner,
last week and SO far has met With good
| success. 81
| The school board have rented !hq
David house, three-fourths Of 4 lnjls
east of town aud opened q term 81
school Monday morning.
The Rondell Signal is the title of 4
new paper just started h this town, !
/ copy Of which is before us. The pub
llishers are Messrs. Humphrey Bros
lwho occupy the larger portion oi tht
paper to advertise their business AL
i Dakota towns Of any Importance csFl'sse
i ever have i newspaper now-aTtays b'lf
il that the field ia hQpdcll was tehf' tln ~
cultivated soiong has beea . i1ays'er'
to us.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
Items from Armadale.

The little girl Of j. b. Churchilrs
has recovered from the severe attack
Of cholera morbus.
Good male laborers readily command
Sl.50 or $500 per day wages, on from
$50 to.S50 per month, and few can be
secured even at these high wages,
Have had large fall Of water dur.
ing the past ten days, which makes the
ground in good condition for fall lllow-
ing bnt SO much rain is detrumental
to stacking and threshing.
Our items for the SUN this week
will be like angels visits, few, Md
far between, as ye scribe has beca qtttliite6 qtttlitte6
indisposed for q number of days, fut
hope to be son deck" next, week witl,a
big batch.
We have two land lockers and land
buyers here from st. Lawrence county
N. Il, and they expect soon to become
residents here and owners .of Sphinx
county fertile soil. We extend a vel.
come 10 all Sucn settlers.
Mrs. Moshcr, of this town, for some
weeks has been lying at the point Of
death--a council Of doctors having
been called on her case, and her child
rem bidding her a last good bye, as was
supposed, on several successive nights
but we are happy to say that she il
now some better, and hopes are epteTs
tanned of her recovery
The yield Of wheat in this township
as far as threshing has been done, il
much below the estimates made a few
weeks ago--we should say, as far as has
been reported to us, from IL to 1S
bushels per acre--a fair average would
be f5 bushels. Some small patches
may have produced 20 bushels, but it
is an exception to the general return
III large areas.
j. B. Churchill is at Sioux Fails, as
delegate from this county to the Con-
stitutional Convention. From a pri-
vate letter from Jim, we learn that he
and "Mac" of the Sun, rooEs together
at the Cataract House." These dele
gates will enjoy themselves hugely
make Rome howl--paint Sioux Falls
red--draw their per diem vote yes
and no, and come home sometime.
The following paragraph which We
transcribe from an eastern paper, has
the merit OF sound reasoning:
"Prohibitionists do not believe in the
@taxation and regulation" theory. They
believe if a mad dog we're turned loose
with high license collar around bis
neck, big tax receipt on his back, and
revenue stamp tied to his tail, he
would be mad dog still. His natiiTe
would not be changed, and his bite
would be as deadly as ever. just So
they believe the dram-shop is a dram
shop ever aud always, and that 1t will
| do the same deadly work when plas-
tered all over with tax receipts inside
and ont, that it will when the sigh
sfree whisky" swings over the door. ats
nature, will not be changed. There
| is but one way to render either mad
| dog or dram-shops harmless, kill it.
destroy it"
| Sept. Ia, 1885. LORENZO,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
MILWAUKEE 4 sT. PAUL RAIL,y,

GOING SOUTH.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr.. William Il. Browne, whose serious III
ness was mentioned in The CRITIC yester-
day. died last night shortly after Il o'clock
at his late residence, No. 800 Sixth street
southwest. The disease, which resulted in
his death, was a complication Of kidney and
heart trouble from which he had long sur-
fercd, and which he bore with patience and
dcyout christian fortitudc. He was In the
3Jth year Of his age, aud leaves young
wife and three small children. lie was sec
rctary Of the South Washington Endowment
Relief Association, formerly secretary of
the st, Dominlc's Building Association,
member Of the Catholic Beneficial Society,
and was, at the time Of his death, a clerk IN
the Navy Department. lie was universally
known throughout this section, and his
genial wEolesOuled disposition had drawn
around him Il large circle Of friends His
funeral Will take place from St. Dominic's
Church, whore requiem mass will be cole
brated ON Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
A special meeting of the board of directors
Of the South Washington Endowment Relief
Association has been called for tonight
when appropriate resolutions will be
adopted, and action taken for attending
the funeral.
Mrs. Laura Sheckclford, residing at No.
lGS street southwest, reported to the po-
lice this morning that during temporary
al senco from her home yesterday afternoon
her bedroom was entered and the bureau
drawer rihed of sos in gold and paper
money.
Rapid progress Is being made on the ey-
cayailon for the foundation of the new
Army Medical Museum, which is to be con
stIuctcd in the southeast corner of the
Smithsonian grounds. An extra force of
laboreis has been placed ON the work, that
the foundation may be laid before cold
weather sets in. Some OF the property
owners on b street facing the grounds are
displeascd at the building being constructed
ON the site, as they say the park, with its
tall shaded trees, was ny far preferable, and
that the building will not enhance the value
Of property in the vicinity.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
THREE LITTLE FISHERS.


Three little fishers tridgcd over the HILL
over the hill, I'm the suns broad glare,
With rods and crook'd pins, TO the brook by
the mill,
While three fond mothers sought Tor them
everywhere!
For loys win go fishing though mothers
deny;
Watching their chance they sneak OF on the
sly,
TO come safely back in the cleaning.
Three mothers waited outside Of the gate;
Three little fishers, tired, suu1urnt, aud
worn,
Came into sight as the evening grew late.
Their chubby feet bleeding, their clothes
all torn;
For boys will be boys'-hayc keen eye
for fun,
While mothers fret, fumc, scold and sue
Cumb,
And welcome thcmhomcin the cleaning!
Three little fishers were called to explain
Each stood condtmu'd, with a thumb In
his eye,
They promised never to do so again,
And were huugup in the pantry to dryl
Three mothers heaved great sighs Of re!!ef,
IN end had been put to their magniiled
grief
When the boys came home in the cleaning.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
RRIN UiIVR COLLEGE,.
The New Institution of Higher Educa-
l. tiOn for Women.

Bryn Mawr College, which is located
about twelve miles from Philadelphia, on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, was formally
inauguratcd yesterday under most au-
spicious circumstances. The college was
endowed by DR.. Joseph w. Taylor of Bur
lhgton, n. j., who proposed TO found an
institution of learning for the advanced
education of women which should afford
them all the advantages of Il college cduca-
tion. The buildings were begun during the
lifetime of the founder, who died in 1850
The plans adopted are largely based upon
the Johns Hopkins University methods and
the system of studies is practically the same.
The exercises were opened with a reading
from the Scriptures, followed by fervent
prayer by DR.. Thomas. Mr. Philip G. Gar
rctt, IN the absence of Mr. Francis T. King
of Baltimore, the president of the board of
trustees, presided over the meeting.
Mr.. Garrett then introduced President
Gilman of Johns Hopkins University as one
of the most enlightened educators of the
day, whose counsel had been sought and
acted upon IN deyising the plans for the
college lie showed the similarity I'm the
system proposed at Bryn Mawr TO that in
vogue at Johus llopkius,
President Thomas Chase of llaYerford
College, which is but one mile distant from
Rryn Mawr, was then introduced, lie
dwet upon the Importance Of Greek for the
training it gives, and contendcd that from
the best scheme II could never be excluded.
EN-Mini,tcr to England james Russell
Lowell made brilliant eXtemporc address.
Forty years ago, he said, he had been
brought in contact with the Society Of
Friends in Philadelphia, and was much i'm
pressed with their simplicity, goodness, un-
adorned beauty, "a part Of the blood in
my veins came from ancestors who had per-
secuted theirs, The Independent drops of
blood, ! think, led me to sympathizc with
tlcm,N
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
EAST WASHINGTON.

The silver-lalen ships Swatara and Yam
tic are expected at the Nayy-lard to-mor-
row morning. The vessels are conveying
SlO,iOO,O Geo in standard silver dollars from
New Orleans to Washington. They have
been Unexpectedly long in making the yoy-
age owing 20 uniavOrablo weather
Mrs. Della Choppell is about to build one
two-story brick house on Ninth street, near
II northeast, which will cost $500.
The following programme viii be given
at the Marine Barracks ut 1880 this after
noon: Selection, "Carmcn,n BlZet; pot
pouni, "Aida,n Verdi; serenade, Good
Night, Beloved Balle; song, Farewell
Graham; valsc, "Dream Faces" McIsslcr;
collocation, "Princess Zoto" Clay; gallop,
"Champagne,n Lumbye.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles c..
Thcaker viii be gricved to hear OF the
death of his father, Mr., Nelson TheaSer,
who died yesterday at Woodbine, Pa, aged
50 wears.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
ECZEMA!

For the benefit of suffering humanity, deem
II only my duty to give this unsolicited testi-
mony In favor of Swift's Specific. My wife
has been afflicted with Eczema from infancy.
We tried every known remedy, but to no avail.
She was also afflicted with periodical nor.
yous headache, sometimes followed by nm in
tcrmittcnt fever SO that her life became n
burden TO her. Finally determined TO try
Swifts Specific. She commenced seven weeks
ago. After taking the first large bottle the
disease seemed to Increase; the burning, itch
ing and inflammation became unbclrablc.
She, however, pcrseyered IN the use of the
medicire. After taking tho second bottle the
inflammation began TO subsdc. After the
third bottle the Inflammation disappeared, and
the sore spots dried up and turned white and
scaly, and finally she brushed them off in an
impalpable white powder resembling pure
salt She Is now taking the sixth bottles every
appearance of the disease Is gone and her
flesh is soft and white as a childs. Her head
aches have disappeared and she enjoys tho
only good health she has known In 40 years.
No wonder she deems every bottle of s, s. s..
is worth thousand times It's weight IN gold.
Any further information concerning her case
will be cheerfully given by herself at her resi-
dence, 1876 Mullett street, or by me,
JOHN f. BRADLEY, AZ Griswold st.
Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
NY, 1877 w. Odd st. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

)ak liill, Georgetown, Is open from sun
rise to sunset every day, except sun
days and holidays It is reached by the
Metropolitan and Pennsylvania avenue
cars. The Congressional Cemetery,
open every day, except sunday, Is acccs-
sihlG 10 within the distance of half a
mile by the Pennsylvania avenue ears
and the hCrdics, ltis ON the banks of
the Auaco,tia, Rock Creek Cemetery
open every day, except SUNDAY, i.
reached 10y the Scycnth-strc cars The
National Military Cemetery lies east
of Rock Creek and adioius the soldiers
Home, Glenwood Cemetery, at the head
Of Lincoln avenue, is one mile aud
a-half north of the Capitol and reached
from the Columbia Street Railway.
Mount Oliyet Cemetery is on the line
OF the Columbia turnpike, half q mile
north of the eastern terminus of the
Columbia Railway, Gracelaud Cemetery
lies at the terminus of the Cnlumbia
Street Railway east.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
Oxetcrrncn In TrnnhIe.

Captain Corfetts of an oyster barge be-
longing to A, Booth & Co., oystcr-pacllers
of Baltimore, was arrested by the State
fishery force at Piney Point, ON the Poto-
mac, ON the Sth inst, for carrying oysters
without license, lie was released on 5000
bail. Isaac Sterling " Brother, oyster
buyers at that place, becoming his security
Last Thursday Sterling was arrested FOR
buying oysters, also Samuel Bond, captain
of the barge Elipse, and his barge loaded
with !, 100 bushels of oysters for Booth Il
Co., was taken into custody, Bond and
Sterling refused to give security, and were
placed in charge of county constable.
Sterling escaped TO Baltimore and reported
the state of affairs 10 his employers A
counsel for Booth " Bro. was Immediately
sent to Lconardtown, and secured the DIS
charge OF all the parties and the barge by
the Circuit Court of 81. Mary's County,
which was in session, A recogniZance of 500
was taken for the whole party, the barge
included that they should appear IL re-
QuiICd during the term of the court An
order to cease arrests from Captain Waddle
was also delivered by the counsel, The
cargo OF the barge was spoiled, aud had 10
be thrown overload, Booth X Bro. con-
template entering suit against the county
for damages.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
Arlington.

he Arlington House and National Gene
terry (Opcn to visitors every day. are
situated ON the summit Of hill on the
Virginia shore Of the Potomac, afford
ing an excellent view of Washington
1t is about four miles from the Capitol
across the Aqucduct bridge. The ccme-
terry comprises about POO acres and the
bodies of nearly 5000 soldiers from
the battle fields Of Virginia and tho
hospitals at the Capital here rcposc.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
Dennrtment orlmsticc.

The Department. OF Justice Is Opcn every
day except Sunday from q a. m. to 3
=. m, and occupies thcuppcr floors Of
large Scnccastonc building on Penn
sylyauia avenue, between Fifteenth and
Fiftcen-and-a-half streets northwest.
The principal object Of interest is the
gallery Of paintings of the Attorney
General Of The United States, which Is
In the Attompy-Geucra office.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
Tho ArmN HleaLcal Mnncnm.

he Army Medical Museum, originally y
church aud subsequently known as
FOrd's Theatre and made memorable
by The assassination of President Lin
tween l. and / streets, and is occupied
hy the surgcon-Gcncral. 1t is place
Of great historic interest and open
every day except Sunday from 9 a. m.
to3 p. III, The house directly oppo-
site, No SIC Tenth street, is where Mr.
Lincoln was taken aftcrhewas shot and
where he died the next morning.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

which lies at the head Of Four-aud half
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets
northwcst,is one Of the largest in the
city, The south portion is oc csupied by
the City Hall. The new Pension build
ing, where the Democratic Inaugural
ton ball was held, Is now in course Of
erection ON the north side of this
square,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
The AgricultmraI Department.

lie Agricultural Department is between the
Washington Monument and Smith
sonian Institution, near Twelfth street,
ON the line of the Belt Line cars. II
is open daily, except Sunday, from . a.
m, to , p. m 1t contains museum,
seed and specimen rooms, etc, and is
surrounded by grounds containing rare
horticultural collections,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
Government Printing NnIcc.

The GOycmmcut Printing Onlco and BTUl-
cry is situated ON the southwest corner
Of II and North Capitol streets, and
may be reached most conveniently by
the cars of the Columbia-Strcpt Railway.
II is open to visitors from q. m. to
p. m. and the entrance is on North
CapitOl street
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

Scar the western entrance OF the Capitol
grounds is the Monument Of Peace.
II was designed by Admiral Porter
and erected from subscription started
by him In 1865. IL commentaries the
officers, sCamcn and marines who fell
during the late war. IL is I'm marble
and it cost S2l,OOO. The pedestal and
platform, costing $4,000, were paid for
out Of an appropriation by Congress.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

is on X street, at the intersection of Seven
toenth street. The walks are beauti-
fully laid out and shaded. In the cen
tire is the colossal bronze statue of
David &. Farmgut, first Admiral Of
the United States Navy, executed by
Mrs, Winnie RcNm HoXie, Washington,
d. c., 1850, by order Of Congress, at q
cost Of $4,000
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

This building better known from the pur-
pose for which it was originally erected
rs the Patent Ollcc, including also the
Indian Onicc aud General Iaud Onicc,
lies between Seventh and Eighth and
i and q streets northwest, and Is open
daily, except Sundays, from q. III. to
3 T., N.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

The Treasury Department, on Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania, avenue, is
thrce-st0ry building Of Grccian ionic
architecture, with basement and sub
basement, 4GS feet IN length aud 24
feet in width. II Is open daily, except
Sunday, from . sm. TO . p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
Tic sinprc,nc Cnnrt.

The Supreme Court OF the United States
occupies a room on the eastern side Of
the connecting building between the
rOtunda and north wing OF the Capitol.
IL Is very uuu-tcntatiuus In is furni
turc and Of limited seating capacity.
II was formerly used rs the Senate
Chamber
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

Grcenough's stUtue Of Wn9hmgtOn, rcprc
sontiug him in a Roman toga, is situated
in the park at the east front Of the
Capitol. II cost $iI, 600, appropriated
by Congress. In front Of the CITY
Hall, at the head Of Fourand-a-half
street, facing south, is the marble statue
Of Abraham Lincoln. II was erected in
1866 by Congress aud cost $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
The Auucduct Bridge.

The Aqucduct Bridge crosses the Potomac
from the foot of Bridge street, West
Washington, and connecting with the
Dads to Arlington and Fort Meyer, on
the Virginia bank
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

Fort Meyer Is situated In Virginia, short
distance northwest Of the Arlington
House. II is now n station for iustruc-
tion Of officers and men in the Signal
Service of the army.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
Hovcrnmcnt tnannc A.yIum.

hc Government Hospital for the lusmc IS
situated ON the high ridge 90 the core
iiucuCe Of The Potomac aud Anacostia
ryce, and Is accessible 20 within the
distance Of one mile by the Prgusvl-
yanla avenue cars and the Anaccsti
and Potomac street railway. The cca-
cral visiting day are Wednesdays from
= tu u j.. m. aul Jhc asylum is open tn
friends Of the inmates every day cXcep5
sunday.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24
MISS JOCELYN'S AMBITION.

Altogether she was perhaps the
hcmclicst woman you ever saw. Her
nose and chin rccedcd as if by mutual
agreement leaving to her curved and
beak-likc nose the duty of making first
acquaintance with any opposing object;
her round, pale eyes had dull glare
that reminded unplcasantly of the fish
stalls in the market, and her complexion
was wreck. Whether il had ever
been anything else was problem, for
whose solution no visible data appeared
All these drawbacks, however, did not
prevent her from entertaining sent-
mental illusions in regard to herself
1t was not to be denied that she had
fine suit of hair, black and glossy, and
inclined to curl. Her figure, too, was
one of which much could be made by
judicious manipulation, and her hands
were objects of undisgused admira-
tion to at least one person.
CAT least no fault can be found with
my hands" she was wont to say com
beauty formed thc tonic Of cpnvnrs". v''.
tion '''''
The nosilion of ofdrossmol,or IN q so,,i.
nary Town whore tbn hoarIars nrn
mainly from The formino JisIricfs ia IL
one thot nossesscs ohyin9s adynntoaos
csneciollv If ms in ihn coso Of Giis5
JGcclvn Tho drnssmol,nr il GO rorI,,-
notc rs to goin thc conGdnnoo of No
fncuIfy Mise Joro,vn scdmIousiy cnI- ,io
tivotci tbr GOOD oninion Of tLo rngguit,, IT,
Shc ottrndSd thn rhurch With ~.
tcndnd Ire notronoco oynr t,,n ins,i,,,-
lion Win nnfinrtino nnrctno1ity W
wave ,irnir" Ln,. ar,.i2,}ai sn oS ~ ,,.i,,
hrigl,1v nm tho oisIa inst in ,I,onoo 'rP nPF
tln mrocdsson gro,, tho s","inoi, ,' ,''''o oI VI
taxa hcr snot in one ono "f % ,So siio! ,,o. ,u.
yvith nm i,nnrcssiyc nj, ,r n,rnos, ,in,,o
Hon to dntv hot conld rot rniI to ~
tract attrntion' Fur,Lnr,noro @ '''t sho W r,oJo 81"
The dresses nf thn I1dv nrirninai ",
snmnthinm mo n roosono ,in YAK ond
wos narficrIn,l,. ,,ornrmi to nal r,or.n ",,( ,,'
mention in hnr I'm oF smr,, small i'nI itor,s W.,
ns LinIinT LooIIs ana ovos Lmttn,.bnio ] '
twist and ihn IilSo wcli InoHin" i,,o thn ain in
vincibln aversion or rr"ot n,jnJs - a.
triflrs of thot sort T6ns il yns tbot
Mis- JoccIvn md coma tn ho cons;1oroJ
ni,ost IN i,o jirtt 81 onjajoI on7.,,,',,.
to ,ho .Ton, Sem >, onJ nnt ~ $500
M innst onn Incnil, ,rN,,.,, ',.,' 'o 40 l','
honoIogsl,, n,,t of' at.io IN r,ot ' 'o Iii ~
ro,nr,nni{t,. '''' W ''' ~ - ''''' ''''"''
iSn,. mint ,Ti,s r,oo,,.,, ,,,,,
bcrycIr townrd bor ,.omtlc,,r "oie
Vii, irst to t,o, innJ H.
NV, o;d oTai,iIi,,ll ,, C''a,,s w., T., 80 w.
lions % and i,i ccrtoin DH, va nrson 80, ''' 49,
Iavcd ii,io FROM thn sp,.oro iin,,it IT, ~,
.Woi,y, in,,osaJ ,,'"n bor.aIr nI ,hn', b,o
If ,", clinso o" ,not , nI,oinai .'u i'C af
tLo yyrnci,cI7 hnro, nc La" 'Ir'C,' r,aidom ",
Loort ''N"~" "'io' Va A'A i'"'''0"
NJ, ~ ,.o. oo,ono,,,. :, .,,,t,,. ,i,,, ,.,,,
WE ,"o'"i,S S l ~ nl''ims @ ,t,nc' W 'I'
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

on New York avenue southwest Of the
State Department, is tastefully laid out
with walks, shady trees, shrubbery and
rustic fountains. In the centre is the
bronze statue of General John \. Raw
lugs. 1t was erected in 1874 aud cost
Sl2,5O0.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

Near the foot Of the Capitol building IS the
bronze statue Of John Marshall, fourth
Chief Justice of the United States.
1t cost $4,000, and represents the sub
lcct as seated In his gown and eSpOund-
iug the law
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

at the intersection Of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island avenues, contains the
bronze statue Of General Winfield Scott.
The General is represented in the full
uniform Of his rank, mounted on u
war charger, at rest, and surveying
the field of battle The stones forming
the pedestal are the largest ever quar-
ricd in this country, The total cost
was 20,OO0
The Washington critic., 1885-09-24

WY, MI FhlIDnuK, WhNJ arc you
putting that pepper sauce in your coffee
for?' asked Mrs Jarhy, rs Phil very
coolly squirted about II teaspooniul in
to his coffee. "Just warming the coffee
up n little, that's all, Mrs Iarby
laughed soft laugh and told The other
hoarders when Phil went out that he
was the funniest boardcr she ever had.
But She went ont into the kitchen and
kicked the cat all the same, ,- Brook.
lyn Times.