davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
For UleYelNnd and CHICAGO.

BY taking the l,47 y. NJ. tCity tims)
train on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh road
passengers arrive In Cleveland al i ;26 r,
NJ, and Chicago at $3.50 the following
morning. Connections made In Union
depot, Chicago, for all points west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

TnE early closing Of the stores will
ahotl clerks the opportunity Of attending
the night sessions Of the Wheeling BuBi.
ness College. A very sensible thing for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer as observed at SChnept's drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday: I
A. M, co.; 12M, 7S'i 8 PM, $685. z r. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

WARRINGTON, D. O., May 1l.--1 AM
For West Virginia and Western Penn
gylvAnia, fair slightly warmer weather
followed by local rains, winds generally
shlitinR 10 hontherlY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Alex. MCOance, Of Pittsburgh, one Of
the supetlntendenls Of construction EN-.
gloyed W the Wheeling Natural Gas
Company put Q force Of sixty men 10
WORK yesterday morning digging trench
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

70 the Ladies' of wheeling and yis,sl,,,
You are cordially invited 10 attend orr
opening and exhibition Of All Nosdls
Work, opening, on the 9Th and conlihn.
Ing 10 the 10Th, EDw. L. RosE 4 %,
81 Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

We will be pleased to see our little
friends at our opening. We still retain
Miss Howe, who will give each little girl
souvenir.
Mothers bring the little ones, and oblige
Very truly,
EDw. L. ROSE & Co.,
s. Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Mr.. MARTIN THORNTON Bays he IL kill.
Ing of rheumatism at q great rate. He
ttlll has a few more bottles left Of the great
rheumatic remedy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
DE. q. LOVE, Pn.D.

DROWN's IRON BGTTERs CURED
- Mrs William EricE, CerCdo, Wayne county
W. Va, OF neuralgia aud stomach disorder when
tho doctors prescriptions failed u do her gOd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Gsnllrmrn,. Fine.t shosr,

Hand made, in kangaroo and Oordovan,
lightest finest and most sensible ahoes
made. j, W. ANICE,
ll43 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE will DO in
session during the summer five evenings
each week, Saturday evening excepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

DROWN's IRON BITTERs MADE A
Id strong hearty girl Of the daughter Of MI,
Joseph N Miller, MOrgRn's Glade, Preston county
W. Va, who was previously delicate and bicKly'
lie heartily recommends H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
wIautGG.

DR0WNis IRON BITTERs EE El.S y.
ID UAtLY cured Nj. John pcIets o n.y., gVInIgii HI.
li6, Richie county, VI Va, o. fhelm i,iI ,s,oa
l0Isnem and headache, aud he cofulA'| wv
tnendl II Ia Ill sufferers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

U. 8. SENATOR vooRHREs, Of Indiana,
says 1t. Jacobs Oil cured him Of theuma'
tiltn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

browns IRON BITTERS CURED
- Mr.. John II. Meyers, 2722 EOlr street, Wheel
Ing, W. Va, Of neuralgia aud he prOnOuncCs II Sl.
great value. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
9ttitt Aduerttser1etts,

BRowN's IRON BlTTERs CURED
- Miss sGsan b. Picking, MSfIInibutS. n " ;,
allet euleting from 4 torpid llyef, an feooins
meilds II a. an efilUiCnt tefnedy 'S''"'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
,SNOOK &CO,
ITO Main st.

RROWN's IRON BtTTERs CURED
- Mn L. o. Chapilne, l6I Fourteenth llteL
Wheellpg, ". Va Of headache and weakness "
cul At 10 her seq and she AdvlsBA all delicate h0'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

1905 Market Street.
once Hours-ol.Me1r.M. 2tosEM iys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Auction Sales.

pROWN's IRON BirTERs CURREIP,
ID Nj. James d. Miller, DtdInEion MiihSs3
county W. Va, Of Indigestion. lle y m wv X
that II Ia thoroughly reliable medicine 'HU "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
1entistrp.

CTIAS- T. MASON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

DBNTIST,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

l.s.eOOda oo.l ssIl Dly llOodsths cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11


Washington Is virtually a new town
New houses are going up on all hands
The population Is vislbly increased, and
the newcomers are such as make the bone
and slnew Of q live modern community
the toileB who add to the nations wealth
There are In various stages OF completion
say 100 wells. Each Of these requires !
working force oil at least four men. Then
there is generally an operator or two the
superintendents and gaugers OF the pipe
the freight handlers, the day laborers. In
oil, Il is safe 10 say that within a year
from the striking Of oil In the
Golden Gants the population Of Washing.
ton will DO increased at least /, 900 on &C.
count Of the oil boom. Not only those
directly employed In the oil business are
10 be counted. Machine shop and black.
smith shops already here have been coin.
PEELED to Increase their forces, and new
oneg have sprung up. A mandatory 0l
oil tools and supplies has been erected,
aud atsexlenBive steam repair shop is 10:
Ing up. Every vacant piece Of ground ig
taken up with Timber pile OF pile Of
iron pipe. The consumption Of lumber 10
enormous, and the market for all sorts Of
builders hardware 10 brisk.
One thing which strikes the visitor iorG.
IDLY is the frequent sign. mo smoking |"
The escape Of gas from the oil wells makes
II dangerous TO carry FIRE anywhere near
q we'll. An Instance OF serious results
from Catelessness Ia this respect was the
burning Of the Thayer detRGks last week
by flames originating from a lantern.
Even the dtes under the bOllersare banked
with clay and sod.
A man who wants 10 be interested for q
day need not 70 farther than Washington,
The only difficulty 10 the field is 30 large
aud the varying attractions 90 numerous
that q day iB too short time 10 take Il In,
W.AR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Red Wing,

Judge G. G. Graham, one Of the Oldest and
most highly reSpectedof our citizens, celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary Of bis wedding day
on Thursday. The judge and his estimable
wife are growing DID, he being nearly 50
years of age and his wife over 70. Mr.. Ora
ham has resided in this city since 1854, when
he was appointed receiver of the land office
bere by President Pierce. He was member
of the convention which framed the constitu-
ton of the state of Indiana He is
orr of Red Wings most honored citizens,
and ali his towns people unite in congratu-
lating him and Wishing that he may live
many years more. The grand bail given by
the Red Wing Are department. Monday even
ing was not success, there being but Il
small attendance on 9ccount OF the great
heat Those present, however, report they
enjoyed themselves immensely Tho Bap-
tSt and Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools
unite in grand excursion down the river on
the steamer 6. b. Knapp and barge next
Thursday, June Is. The party will go to us
far as Wabasha and picnic. A
very pleasant time is anticipated by ALL.
A number of the members of company G go
up to White Bear lake to-day to attend the
encampment. at that place. About thirty-five
OF the Toys there already Mrs. L. K.
Simmons and children are spending the sum-
mer ut their beautiful cottage the Cannon
river, a short distance this side of Cannon
Falls. -. Miss Rachel Samuels who has been
visiting friends in the twin cities during the
past two weeks. has returned home 80. c. G.
II. Smith, Claus Forsell and Charles Norqufst
of st. Paul; George P. Sjoblem, w. G. krise,
Of Minneapolis, spent the Fourth in
this city,. Mrs. Philleo returned
Friday from Milbank, OAK, where
she has been visiting her son..
Reuben Hudson is home from q weeks visit
at Hamline. Mrs. Julia b. Nelson has re-
turned from JOnesoOrO. Tenn. where she has
been conducting normal school for colored
people during the past year. She expresses
herself as well pleased with the progress
made by the negroes in the South. =. Dr.. G.
Hobart and Surveyor S. a. Hart attended the
Prohibition convention held at St. Paul last
week. Mrs. Edwin Foot visited in Winona
last week with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Hoard. William b. Lewis of Minneapolis
visited his parents in this city last week. "A
large party from this city enjoyed picnic at
Frontenac on last Thursday. IS. J. Dobner,
an attorney Of the sanity city, was il the
city Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
RfRinerfl.

The Baptist Sabbath school will picnic at
Sylvan lake July 81. Col. George Bahan
leaves on the 25th inst. to attend the national
encampment of the G. a. r. in San Francisco.
.-..Dominick Kennedy of Stevens Point, Wis,
is visiting his parents on Sixth street south
Bert Potter of Fargo has been Brainerd
visitor for several days. :. Mrs. E. S. Sutton
of Snowhonish, w. t., s spending a few
weeks with Mrs. DIR. Stanley - A. Z. Pencil
leaves Monday on a visit to friends in Chi
cago.. Mrs. Dr. Hawley and guest Miss
futile, are visiting Miss Lizzie Hawley at
Lake Park. Mrs. o. II. Reynolds is back
from two months visit with friends in Mar
shall, Mich. Mrs. c. j. Wilson Of Mime
apolis is guest of Mrs. E. NJ WestfaH
Mr.. and Mrs. Grille Potter of Minneapolis are
spending few days with friends in Brain
erd The boys of Hose Company No. of
the Brainerd fire department will give Il ball
at the Commercial hotel on the 22d inst :. e.
Charlie HaZen of Minneapolis is a guest of his
brother, Ed Hazen.. Mr.. S. G. Stoop and
Miss Lille L. Neal were married Monday last
by Rey. b. j. BrownSon at the residence of F.
&. Tiffany. Mr.. james Hitchcock and
daughter Miss Linda, and Mrs. Hubbard are
visiting friends in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Saltwater.

The marriage of Mr.. Frank G.. Lorens and
Miss Nellie Peterson was solemnized at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peterson, at Yasa, on Tuesday. Fully
2U0 persons were present, some thirty of
which were from Saltwater. The brides
maids were Misses Alice Peterson, Emma
Lundin, Josephine Lorens and Edith Copas
and the groOmsmen Messrs. Frand Copas,
William Johnson, Godfrey Peterson and Will
lam Lorens. The presents were elegant and
numerous. and the affair was very pleasant
one. AT Osceola, last Tuesday evening,
July 6, a very pleasant wedding occurred,
the high contracting parties being Arthur C..
Johnson and Miss Viola c. Knapp, daughter
OF the pioneer captain of the St. Croix valley,
a. +. Knapp. Miss Knapp is well and favor
ably known in Saltwater society, and is
highly accomplished, being an artist of no
small ability. Mr. johnson, the gentleman
with whom she has linked her destiny,
is worthy the prize he wins.
Mrs. j. II. Kuhn and Mrs. T. H. Yarnall are
visiting friends at Dodge Center. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Miles of Warren, Pa Mrs. G.
wilkins and Mrs. H. Whitaker OF Usage, Ia,
were in the city last Tuesday en- route for
Osceola, to attend the wedding of Mr.. John
son and Miss Knapp. Dan Harkins and his
mother and Pete Mcdonald and Jay Barnes
are visiting friends at Chicago. ;. Miss Anna
Fitzgerald Of Marinette is visiting friends
here. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Smith are visiting
friends in the East. -. a. T. Taggerwale is
now running on the Winona & st. Peter road.
Mr.. Charles E. Broune and bride arrived
from Marine last week and have gone to
Housekeeping on Linden street. Mrs. JUS
tice Powers Of Minneapolis visited Mrs g.
w. Bolles last week. Fred Bean will move
his family to California in day or two....
Mrs. Capt. III. Buisson of Wabasha is visiting
Mrs. Frank Netzer, Mrs. Buisson's daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

on account of the sound It emits. It Is
very much like the low below of bull,
and to this the snake owes one Of IFS names.
This is caused by the fact that the epiglot-
U.s. an organ absent or represented only by
tubercle in all other serpents, is abnor-
mally DEVELOPED in the bull snake"
A man living near Tampa, Fla, was Bit
ten on the leg by rattlesnake. A doctor
was at once sent for, and the leg was band
aged tightly above the wound, although it
was thought that the man would die before
medical assistance could be procured. The
leg; having been barred for the application
OF the bandage, was attacked by swarm
OF mosquitoes. When the physician finally
arrived he found the man in good condition,
put the ground around where he lay was
streWn with dead mosquitoes.
Edward Harrington, of Dawson, Ga.
Wnlle passing through swamp, heard a
noise above his heard a noise above his
head, and the next instant large coach
whip snake fell to the ground from the
Oranch OF tree. The snake wound itself
up IN coll and prepared to spring. Mr..
herrington struck it with a stick. In
Stantiy the snake began to make con-
CONTINUOUS CHATTER On the ground with Its
taii. ana at the same time raised it's head
until IL stood mouth open, nearly seven
feet high. The man Killed the monster
after sharp battle.
The Athens QIl.A Cyclone tells the fol-
lowing stories OF battles between birds and
serpents which occurred in that vicinity.
"A prairie jay, or mouse hawk, poised on
its wings for moment and then darted
down on young bull snake with all the
stubborn fury of lynx on lamb. He
chartered and pecked, spread his tail, and
welded his whitney wings with all
the determined desperate skill and
agility of q prize-fghter. anon
lodging the furious strokes of his
snakesnip. The desperate struggle lasted
about an hour, when the plucky shrike
seized the dead serpent in his bill and tri-
umphantly mounted to his wings with his
prey, lighting now and then to rest from
his heavy load, The little butcher finally
landed his forked-tongue game in an old oak
tree. where he made full dinner on the
cold-blooded carcass. This event took place
on the farm OF L. D. TilsoE, about four miles
east OF this village. A crow was observed
to light upon the plowed ground and seize
something in it's bill that, from the crows
manoeuvers, led an observer to believe was
alive. He Immediately hitched his horses
and made for the spot; as he approached
the crow spread its black wings and flew
away. On arriving at the spot large cop
perhead snake was discovered. The pois-
onous reptile was dispatched with club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Fergus Falls.

Miss Lenora Austin, teacher in the public
schools of ST. Paul, is spending the summer
vacation with her parents in this city 49,
Henry Smith, son of the station agent, has
gone to Chicago for months visit. Mrs.
w. N. Chapman, who has been an invalid for
the past six months has SO far recovered as
20 be able to visit at her mothers at Shak-
opee Miss Mary Greening of Battle Lake
has been elected q teacher in the public
schools of this city, TO succeed Miss Gregory
go. Mrs. W. NJ. Hatch and children have gone
to Bismarck, OAK, TO be absent about two
months. wv. L. Winchester OF Reedsburg,
Wis, son of Rev. Winchester, is visiting the
| family of FL. Picket for q fortnight. Robert
! Desky will visit Muskegon, Mich, after camp
is broken. :. Miss Phillips of Emerson, Man.,
| who has been visiting the family OF
| Rev. S. Mills, left on Wednesday to
visit Miss Georgia Peterson on Iglehart
street. St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holmes
| and q party of friends spending week at
| their Turtle Lake cottage. Miss Grace Liv-
| ingston of Minneapolis is visiting Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. NJ. Woodman. w. M. Hatch has
severed his connection with H. Gage, and
viii probably move TO Minneapolis Mrs F.
G. Kneeland and baby have returned from an
| extended visit to Whitewater. W1s.....C. W
Thompson, the young Dane who returned
| from Denmark last spring with Hon Loren
Listoc and has made many friends here has
| gone to Breckenridge, where he will open n
| general store. :. DR.. w. r. Duncan left for
| Canada and the East Thursday night. He
! will first make visit to his old home, South
| CRANKY, P. O., and on the 29th will be married
| at Rutland, Vt, to Miss Eva Herrick The
! couple will Immediately return to Fergu s
| Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
MEN WHO MAKE BETS.
Tie Pool Room and the Grand Stand as
Panoramas Of Frail Human
Nature.
Different Styles Noticed Among Those
Who Add to the Interest Of
Sports by Betting.
Old Timers and Tenderfeet, Business
Men and Dudes Put Up
Their sMoney.
Young Ladies Who Are Fond of
Hitting the Pool Box--Tips
by Telephone.
winners and losers.

Sam Jones remarked in one Of his Red
Rock caElp-meeting sermons that he had no
use for little pale, pusillanimous man that
couldn't go to a race track where fine
blooded horses were being sent for all they
were worth. without putting his hand down
in his pocket and saying to the man nearest
him, ''Fll bet you SO that such horse
wins the heat" He had no use for the
pool-box. But the pool-room, or the grand
stand, where horse race or base ball
game is in progress. is one Of the best
places i'll the world to study mankind, and
there are few ways IN which man of the
world can tell tender foot from an old
timer quicker than he can by watching them
at those places where money is staked, with
the excitement that accompanies the
chances of winning or losing. There is as
much difference in the general air OF men in
making two-dollar bet OH a horse race,
provided it be in crowd, as in the meth
DDS of the professional and the novice at
tile faro or poker table. And more marked
Is this i'll the way in which men take the
results, generally, though this is not al
ways the case, for occasionally there are
men who have bet every day of their lives
that cannot smother their feelings when
their favorite fails to score on the critical
inning, while occasionally there is man
who will take his first loss
with no more sign of emotion
than comes over the face of all Indian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

and Supt. Elizabeth Sherwin are attending
the State Teachers association meeting at
Madison. -. Charles E. Badger 81 Delayan is
visiting his brother, j. S. Easger, superin-
tendent Of the Telephone coMlany. Miss
Maggie Van Hayenberg has returned from
her musical studies st Boston, accompanied
by Mrs. l.. P. Morrill, Of that city. Arthur
Smith, M. w. Harris, George Johnson and
Hugh McMaster have gore to the Brule to
FISH and Hunt. Richard Dillon has gone on
tour through Nebraska. Mrs. l.. P Hotch-
kiss has returned from California. .. Frank
E. Cummings of this city and Miss Hattie
Seguin OF Pleasant Valley were married by
Rev. a. II. Pitcher. :. .Cassius E. Rose and
Miss Cora 0. Benjamin were married by Rev.
w. A. McKillcp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
NKy Eady,s Back-ScratCh.

Popular Science Monthly.
Happening one day in my lady's boudoir
picked from the cabinet what took for a
pretty bit of bric-a-brac. 1t was an ebony
stem about fourteen inches long, not thicker
than ones finger and quite daintily turned.
At one end was attached pretty little hand
deftly wrought in ivory. 1t could not be
called fist. for L noticed that the fingers
were only half closed. The nails were
well developed, and their ends or edges
were set in line. This artistic trihe was
called 'back-scratch." My lady's back
scratch was for use in that very much out
of-the-way place between the shoulder
blades. This handy implement, though all
article of virtu, was in the line of luxury,
although the amenities would hardly ap-
prove the indulgence before eyes polite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
THAT B Alb ".

One little row Of ten little toes,
To go along with brand new nose,
Eight new fingers and two new thumbs
That are inst as good as sugar plums-
That's baby.
One little pair of round new eyes,
Like little OWLS, so big and wise,
One little place they call q mouth,
Without one tooth from north to south
That's baby.
Two little cheeks to kiss al day,
Two little hands SO in his way,
a brand-new head, not very big,
That seems to need brand-uew wig
That's baby.
Dear little row Of ten little toes!
How much we love them nobody l1nowss
Ten little kisses on mouth and chin;
What a shame he wasn't born twin
That babyl
-Babyhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
NEInOlka

Prof B. F. Peters of the Dubuque Academy
OF Music has opened summer school of VEGA
music at the Rink opera house. The course
of instruction includes notation, harmony,
voice, culture and chorus drill. Prof. Peters
win be assisted by Mrs. Peters and Miss
Becktel. Mr.. Willard F. PETIT departed Fri
day evening for Ann Arbor, Mich, to spend a
few days at home. Mr.. ALA and Miss
Corinth Crook are visiting in the city of Del
aware, o., the guests of Miss Jennie Cole
Rev. Levi Gilbert of the Central Methodist
Church will leave Monday for weeks vaca-
ton, which he will spend at the seashore and
in the Eastern states. Miss Violet D. Jayne
has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich, for the
summer vacation. Messrs. B. II. Langley,
FL. j. O'Neill and Frank Cornwall left on Sat
urday for three weeks trip to idaho terri
tory. Miss Alice Brown of Red Wing is Wis
iting Miss Jennie Cole. Prof. H. H. Gillette
departed Friday evening for Topeka, Kan to
attend the national educational convention
Mr.. D. e. Rogers and wife, who have
been visiting with Alex McNie and family,
departed on Wednesday evening for their
home at Danbury, Conn. The were accompa-
MED by Miss Maggie McNie, who will spend
the summer with them. :. Miss Hattie Nav
bury left on Thursday evening for a visit
with relatives in Grand Rapids Mr.. T. f.
St. John and wife have gone to Saranac,
Mich, on visit. Mr.. George Snow will at
tend the literary department of Michigan
university at Ann Arbor, Mich, vt the COM
mencement of the fall term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

and blunt, they watch AN OLD SPORT.
the bidding, often able to give out valuable
tips, but never uttering syllable. There
are some who are always to be seen, but
who never buy ticket. They are perhaps
broke, and they linger about the spot and
watch the
Others simply because it recalled old MEM
cries that are about all they have of past or
future that can revive them for moment
from the humdrum into which man has
fallen who has seen all there is in this
world and to whom ordinary events seem
stale. as one who has in his childhood de-
voted his entire energies on the Fourth of
July to firing crackers. even when gray
haired. delights to lean on his cane at safe
distance and listen to the exploding pa
triotism. What photograph galleries could
be filled up with the pictures of men, young
and Old as they find themselves winners or
losers of their wagers. and no two cf them
would be alike.
1t the young dude wins a dollar Oh