davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
JUST ARRIVED
In Time for This SAle-Four special Things
Short Lengths.

5000 yds of Irving Satines, running in splen-
did length and worth 20c, Mt &c. The assert.
mcnt consists of stripe, plaid, check, dots, and
figures.
10000 yds of Merrmack SatInes running
from to 10 yards. worth 25c, at l212c. These
French In softness and finish and the assert.
ment consists of Mikado, large figures on light
and dark ground, Neat figures for childrens
dresses, also plain, beige, ecru, pink, baby
blue, cardinal, and garnet.
case of all Cream Nuns Yelling, put MP in
different patterns, l2c. These goods will be
very scarce later, and will be in great demand
when commandments take place.
800 yds 40 inch or double width Berma Cloth,
all cream, nc. These goods are as light as
Nuns Yelling, but have the Ottoman effect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
BA I Ms NJ A NJ
S 4 v E N T III ,
A Terrible Catastrophe!

Caused by the fearful depression in trade. An
immense amount Of new spring mdse. COM
pletely cut in half. The wreck will be more
perceptiblc by the latter part of next week
than to-day. Only two victms-the manu-.
facturer and the jobber complete list of
the ruins can be seen in the Post, Republican,
and the Critic by carefully reading the great
under price bargains which are on sale for the
next six days at A. Kaurman's Double Com.
bination. We will not restrict you to any one
piece, as we have enough to reach around.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
Important Real Estate sales.

STowEE'S limo fruit juice wholesale and re-
tail, Elphonzo Noungs Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28

Advertising.
p+++++A*k
The most successful merchants have fire.
quently been quoted rs attributing their sue.
cess In life 10 extensive advertising. Now,
while we are ready to admit the necessity of
using printers ink in bringing our wares before
the public, we differ widely from some as to
what constitutes judicous advertising. This
is our way:
Seyenty-fve Cents, 75c SevelIy-fve Cents.
The "star" Shirt Waist for
boys is about the best made; it is
certainly better known than any
other make. 1t has been extern
sively advertised in this town as
a great bargain at one dollar.
Now we offer your choice Of one
hundred different patterns of the
"Star" at seventy-f1ve cents
each. Good goods sold at popu-
lar prices is our idea Of effective
advertising.
As 1t is with Boys Shirt Waists so It is with
the Boys and Children's Clothing we keep, our
stock of which Is extensive and varied, en-
we sell our finest grades at prices charged else.
where for medium grades II is because WE DO.
This isn't a lawyers reason exactly, but 1t
goes) If we sell our medium qualities for
prices charged elsewhere for TRASH it is be.
cause, having paid for them, they are our prop
erty, and we have the right to sell them as low
as we please.
An array of figures is dry read
ing, besides they count for moth
ing unless you see the goods.
Therefore we will only say we
have Children's Suits from S1.26
to SO; Boys Suits from $3.50 to
$16, and in all the intermediate
grades. We present every pur-
chaser of a Boys Suit with a
pair of roller skates.
We believe, and our belief is founded on ex-
peTienCe, that thoroughly satlhed customer
is the best advertisement n house can have. In
our efforts 10 make such of every patron of our
house, we name
Nine Dollars. SO. Nine Dollars.
AS the price of Mems Middlesex
Flannel Suits. The Middlesex
| Flannel needs no description
here; it's a staple article and a
staple color. Ours are we'll
| UIllllIlSdI "Sll SuJB "Oll IuIu0,
and we guarantee a fit every
time.
Our 60 Cashmere Suits are sold elsewhere for
| $40. Our so Suits are exclusive; not 10 be
found elsewhere. Our Sl2 Suits are very hand
| some. Our Sl5 Suits are the talk of the town.
Our sl660 Suits are much admired. Our SIS
| Suits are beauties. Our $40 Suits are corkerS
| Our S22 so and sos are models Of tone, elegance
and artistic skill Our $50 and SIS Albert Frock
| Suits are peerless.
We have an old-fashioned idea
(the only old faChion that clings
to us) that merchants should not
be too ready in the assumption
of all the virtues they lack; just
leave one or two little redeeming
traits for the rest of creation to
freeze on to. We do not pre-.
sumo to advise anybody; we
merely give OUR ideas of doing
business,
kk&tkktkk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
Dry Goods Department.

Our importation of Berlin and French Jerseys
having arrived rather late, we conclu ded to
sell them out mt less than Wholesale prices
Our Fedora, newest out, In all combinations,
original price, $3.50; 81 Off
Our Vest Front, best quality, known to hun.
dreds OF our patrons, sold ut SO; 81 Off
our Fedora with Anchor 'front.' quite q nov
city, sold at st.75; will be sold at s3 So
Our Victoria, with wide white Hercules braid,
sold at 90; to be closed out at $780, Only few
Of these left.
Our Hussar, with silver braid trimmed, sold
at Sc; to be closed half price.
Vest.front Rosary Beads, trimmed the latest
style, sold at 81; to be sold at So now
Some few OF different style Jerseys, some sold
as high as So; to be closed at 81. 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
"Short Lengths" in Dress Goods.

Many is the chid's dress or combination SUIT
that has heen selected from our "Rennant
pile" and ut saving of from 10 to 10 per cent
Judcious buyers aud Others economically i'll
Clncd realize this, and every Friday this
counter is closely scanned by eager puf
chasers Being the middle of the season we
nave gone over tle STOCK chreIully anu taken
they were numerous, hence this Friday we
shall display an unusually large number, com
prising our most desirable spring fabrics, and
in order to close them out entirely we shall
mark them at exceedingly low "RemntnG'
priCes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
NeckWear Department.

A few left of those % and SOC Ladies' Dog
Collars, to-day lie.
2gc Children's Fancy Collars, 19c.
SIC Crepe Lissc I,uchings Csc yard.
csc Plaid Windsor Ties, 25c.
hamburg Collars for Ladies', odds and ends,
to close out 1c each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
OUR TRlCE IS THE SAME
EVERY DAY.

That is, we mark down all "short Lengths"
"Odd Sizes" Broken Lots, &c, and place
them on sale FOR THE FIRST TINE AT THE
REDUCED PRICE on Fridays, and there lfter
the price remains the same until the goods arc
sold.
We put the price of no goods DOWN to-day
and UP tomorrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28

We shall offer this Friday the best Rem
nnnt' attractions this floor has ever shown.
6-64 Embroidered silk Table Covers, good
dark colOrs.
Regular price. 90
"RemnRut' pricc.,..,.,....... ~
2pair Ecru Side. Bordered Nottingham IN ~
Curtains.
Regular price ,............,....H3 %
"Remnant price,.,,.. .r.,.,.,.. 2 80
. pair light-colored Madras Curtains, 3H
yards long.
Regular price ,................."..tl %
Remnant" price,. ......,,..,. 3 ~
pair Russian Lace Curtains, side bOrler
Regular price, 10
Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
"Odd Sizes" in Hosiery.

1t is impossible to sell out of every size at the
same time, hence we have u few sizes Jeff OF
every line of Hose we buy, We close them ont
Fridaysat reduced or remnant prices viz:
0pair Childrens Brown Ribbed Fine Lisle
Thread Hose, size ~ inch.
RegularpliCe. .,.....,...,...,.. 81
"Remnnnt' priCe..........,, .,...2Dc
II pair Ladies' Seal Brown Extra Fine Cot
ton Hose, sizes aud W inches.
Regular price. ...,.,........... l2r
"Remnant' price .........3 tor II 10
pair Ladies' Fancy Striped, Fine Cotton
Hose extra quality, size inch.
Regular price. ,...,.."....".".".D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
4 GOOD THINGS IN JERSEYS.

Our Military Jersey, all sizes up to AZ, Csc.
Plated back, Hercules braid, vest front, color
guaranteed.
Our Hussar Jersey. all sizes, 81 to A. sl.lO.
This Jersey Is coat back. straight cut front,
traidtd with ~ inch black Hercules braid.
Our Folsom Jersey is made of the very finest
quality of cashmere, and has silky effect
SID Vest front, MikadO back, is beautiful,
und is creating some note
our Opera jersey in black with different
designs of vests, $40; marked down from s3i9.
SPLENDID DRIVES
in Mems Unlaundered Shirts. Something as
staple MS cash, ami If you buy them you are
getting 20 per cent. more than your dollar is
Our SOC Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom,
CSC
Our ACC Unlaundcred Shirts, linen bosom
Our SOC unlaundered shirts. linen bosom.
ret nforced back, aud patent stays, 55c.
our zoe UnlHundCTcd Shirts, linen bosom,
REINFORCED back aud 'front.' bjU.
This shirt rs surely the acme OF them ALL and
beats the world.
OUR SPECIALS.
% doz. Mems Linen Collars, all kinds of
shapes, standing only, &c.
odds, and ends in fine Linen Guns for gents,
pair for 25C.
Mems Fancy Bordered Linen Hemstltched
lldkis,, slightly imperfect loo
Our entire line Mems Fine Scarls, satin
backs, Doc.
Fine White Null Ties, 5 inch embroidery, / lc.
90 rolls OF White and Red and White Mating
AT l2LC.
Fine Cashmere Scarf shawls for evening or
strt ct wear. 99C.
our 25c Misses Derby Ribbed Hose, full reg,
white feet, 1850,
Boys Percale Shirt WGlsis. to 10 years, l9c.
| Mosquito Net, best quality, all cOlOrs, per
| piece, S5c; the goods are manufactured by
| Adams, and are the best.
| 80 doz. fine silk Mitts, for ladies aud misses,
| lSC
! lot of Windsor Ties, In polka dot, for chill.
| dIen, &c
Our Boot and Shoe Department.
| ChildTen's Low Button Pumps, 2jc.
| Children's Spring Heel, 10 T. l3G
| Misses Button Shoes, warranted solid Die.
| Boys button or Hook Shoes 3 TO 5, VJc.
| Mems Canvas Shoes, ole.
Ladies' Kid Shoes, or Goat, button war
raEted, $780, Common SENSE or Opera Toe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28

Chicago vs.. Nationals to-day at 4:8O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
Curtain Department.

One lot Lace Curtains, to be closed out at
merly at 81. $751; l.0S, sold formerly at 81 49, Few
Turcoman Curtains sold at $3.50, at S2.S5: sold
at $3.50, TO close out ut Si65. pairs Antique
at $3.50 to close at $3.50. All our Table Oil
Cloths for to-day. zoe yard Batste for Cur.
tains, bright TALL designs, sold at 25c yard, to.
day l5c. Our best Holland Shades all colorS,
with complete fixtures, to-day only 36c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
Advertising.
S&kkkkk*k

The most successful merchants have fire.
quently been quoted rs attributing their sue.
cess In life TO extensive advertising. Now,
while we are ready to admit the necessity of
using printers ink in bringing our wares before
the public, we differ widely from some as to
what constitutes judicious advertising. This
is our way:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
Dress Trimming Department.
Notion Department.

1sc English Tooth Brushes. 10c.
1Oc English Tooth Brushes, &c.
&c English Hair Pins to-day, 1c.
1OC Toilet Soaps, sc.
lSc Leather Belts, lie.
soc Satchels (black only, 25c.
81 Satchels (black only, soc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
Lace Department.

Extra fine quality Oriental Flouncings, full
do inches deep, worked all the way up, really
worth So a yard. today 81. so o yard.
All-linen Torchon Laces, &c a yd, worth 15c.
25c EmbrOideries, l9c.
1213c Embroideres, l0c.
odds and Ends In Colored Embroiderles, SC a
yard, worth 10 to 20c,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28

If you want a small piece for particular
purpose this is the opportunity,
25T yards 50,inCh Furniture Linen.
Regular price for the piece.."Sl 81
Remnant price for the piece. %
6yards 39.inch Furniture Covering, striped.
Regular price for piece. ...o.".sl Il
Remnant price for piece.u,...l 30
10A yards 39lnch Furniture Covering,
Striped.
Regular price for piece" ISL s.
"RCmnant price for piece"... %
AZ yalds 30-inCh Furniture jacquard.
Regular price for piece 81 70
Remnant" price for piece. | 2j
5lI yards 0inch Furniture Linen,
Regular price for piece. ,.,,....S2 62
Remnant Price for picce.... 10
We also offer vs. yards 5U.inch Raw SILK,
Sl,7S off.
Regular price for piece ,.o..,..,H Is
"RCmnant" price fO- plcce,..,. 1 %
l6"Short Lengths ofCretonnes, to yards
ut very low prices
yards, cheap,
S"Short Lengths Of Curtlin Mldrps.
Regular price, per yard"... ......."
"Rcmnhnt' price, per yard .....l5i
Third iOOr-Tako ElGydtlr)
= ~ n AJ..N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-28
Millinery Departmen.

We will put on our counter one lot Dropped
stitch and Plain Ladies' silk Hose, IN all shades,
only 6Oc. One lot assorted Children's Hose,
taken out Of our stock as odds aud ends, only
fine goods, great bargain, only l5c all sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

al captured him in a field back here" said the
tragedian. with iovia frankness.
Indeedp said one Of the farmers, and what
might your name be ~
9My name is Fontane 4" said Booth, without smile
FOntanew CALCULATED both simultaneously
" Then you are the very man we want. Come back to
town with u.s."
Certainly said Booth, in the most good -natured
manner, and wheeling the horse he rode back to
Louisville. with his captors
The city jail then in charge Of Colonel Thomas,
who knew Booth well. ~ We have brought You fon-
tane the horse thief and claim the reward said the
farmers, proudly. addressing the jai'er.
"Whcre is Iep they were asked. Booth was pro
duced. "Why, what does this mean, Mr. Booth |"
asked Thomas
81 haven't the slightest idea" said the great
tragedian with the utmost simplicity. met these
two with this horse and they insisted upon giving
il to me. guess they stole il. think o. I'll en- Is
Fontaine.p The horricd and now alarmed rustics
were about to he locked up pending investigation OF
their suspicious conduct when. by most SIM ular
coincide nee rushed TO The prison door horse
back aud shouted out the information that the real
Fontaine had been taken in custody. When he was
brought to Louisville Booth expressed desire 10 see
him and paid him q visit in his cell Strange to say n
strong sentimental friendship sprung up between the
two men. Night after night the kind hearted jailer
took FoDtaiDc t. the theatre whore Booth play
ing and there sccrete1 IN the dies, he looked down
upon the acting OF his GuccIly found friend Stranger
still. night after night when hs performance was
ended Booth visited the prison. and frequently slept
all night beside tie horse thief in his cell.
In tine condolences that this communion begat Booth
spoke oil the difficulty he experienced in ALWAYS
having human skull at hand when he 9yed
" Hamlet"
THAT shall be remcdied," said Fontane qrieriy and
he then ana there made his will devIsng bis head to
JunIs Brutus Booth alter be had been hanged. Booth
LETT Louisville before Fontainc was executed and the
incident passed ON his mind Years aiterward when
he was dead and his playing in Louisville Dr.
Morris called upon 10 win Booth told him the story
have related. and presented him with Fontaine )
skull, which lie subsequently used i'll " Hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Two NOLDfERS.

4 fguy the On c1gf IT,. ffjtf7L
7 know old wounlel ~ tue FOOT AZ
that be would tie service Tor sucB .
scratch that. II nterfrrcl with his efficiency as -
marchcr, bnt his captain acted on the theory That q
veteran could shoot and who could keep head IN
the Old fellow nSised that lie SHOULD remain IN the
service favored bis claims AMI he did tcnian. Bst
him attached the ambulance coris. 80 that Ia long
marches he could RIDE but there was beNcr battle IN
which MS command participated bnt What be was IA tho
ranks doing most excellent service ter the close OF
the lie became IN active business man ana his Oh
wouu, did trouble him tor several years. There
came a time. however. whca he confined 10 Ito
house cripple. ana when he leI shaded TO make
ratification for pension he was laughed ~ for MS
pains
,u another case, after the battle OF shiloh man was
bullet that passed clear through his body though!
tho serou> but three days later nssei
my At first thought lie had dlcl suddenly 'rI
that the body had been carried ou' IN my a'sene'.
Making inquiries discovered that the fellow had eo up
his responsibility, aud had siagsc'ci over 10 us
own cOmpany's quarters. lwcnt over ara lo.hI hihi
secretcl in OF the company tents his '".LIaies
by him in his inclination 10 remain awa' ItoE
the pia called the am ,ulance, and was ready 70
take him again to the hospital when lis CAPTAIN made
pleY him, and asked that hc hc allowed 10 ein1in
in The volunteering 10 act as nurses
Pc recovered with astonishing rapidly. ana III three OF
four weeks uufy again, taking his tnrn III an
sorts of weather and under all SORTS OF circumstances
He went through the war in that way tut TWO y.@fs
after tho war Closed at old fashioned raising IN "rS
Virginia he went beyoud his strength. Tie wOul.l
broko out the old place and he became ar Invalid
taken sympathetic attitude IN speh case wer" sh-
deavoring show that the mans disability dated ron
M, lift at the raslng. went to Na>hh ION my sell an"
Strengthened that matter out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
BOOTH AND 4 Skull.


Some years ago ia chat city OF Louisville Flor
ence found the elder Booths Edwin in profound
contemplation of Il human skull. There is "A remark
atle history connected with that head said Booth
1t properly bclonged'to my father but he never came
in possession OF it, aud only few hours ago Dr.
Morris of this city, handed ii 10 as my property by
the right OF inhcritancen The story conn, cted with
it, rs he then related it, ran about as follows:
Upon occasion in Louisville the elder Booth on
gagged III what wonid be called in these de generate
days prolonged howl Ia fact he INDUCED N one of
those lapses that the great tragcdian was prone to-
" bile in IA most mellow mood he started on a Journey
aioot out the old barsetown pike. Passing IA field in
which horse grazing. ho entered it, secured tho
animal, mounted aud rode away. AT that time horse
stealing IN Kentucky was considered an even more
hagrant ofenc, than II Is today aud ranked as
capital crime, the punishment for which MAS death
The greatest horse thioi all that sect on and one
upon whose head "a heavy price was fixed was named
Fonsine. Wen, Booth jagged along the horse that
did not belong u him. and was in "a supremcly happy
condition until no met two iarmera who inquired of
him where be adj obtained tie animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
RENARKHBLE HorsEcLF,NfyG

DcfGtN.
" Talking about cyclonrs,' saii passenger from
| won, te yOu any cyclone stoIi :. because yea
wouldn't believe he II did, HnI hate 10 ID. though
lilI by men VINO darcsn't tell me what they think. I'll
Just Tell yOu something about our common everyday
winds OUT there. Wien 1rst went West stopped at
IT. joseph, Mo. and OF all thu places fer ast
thnt the worst. Below TIE OWn Was stretch OF TIC
Missouri River bottom, and al low water il a hi !,
sand bar. over sand bar the southwestern WINS
came and tell the honest truth when say I've
dnst flying so thick III the streets Of St Jos, pin that
business suspended the front doors locked aud
lamps lt. Whenever one OF those sou c-t.rs
along tie st. Joseph folks used To shat their
mp tight they could eet eiD aud live IN the cellars
| told NV fIiend mat diu't 10 20 any further
West Than h nut hc urged me IL 90 out on tie Kansas
rae and sal IL was nice and clean and nuet there.
well went Jut, took Homestead aud pat a. N a
little had 10 nearly finished, all but the clap
board NJ on the north ana EAST sdes when OF those
sIu' western h0wiers core along II wasn't q cyclone
just gODt. >il comm Oh wind but when went ont 10
mat house next morning. what dye tulI O-e found
She packed fail OF sand from cellar garrett.
couldn't inside, and couldn't the ceiling ia ough
he Mlnlt st Was -aDd all the ~ay up ihc WIND was
all calm then. aud gOt shovel and hi;ei d. sg tho
dirt ga OF NY house, when neisAoOr cane along aud
saw what was At.
That amt the way 70 do II, you darned fool no
said; mp on the clapbcards on he uOfu and east sides,
ana wit lot another hrreze. It clean yonr house out
= slick whistle fifteen n,inilt,. Nohod. bit
t-nlerOot wouldn't and c,phoad The north AID east
sides OF his house rs, anyhow, LIS srowcd ~ ne novel
on.
followed his ady @. waited twenty four hours for
wind. ard half houc fOdud the house all Z. al.
rhat amt all either. Tho inside wJedWuil polished
up smooth aud pretty that 1t tarly gi,icrs ant my
wife said sled have ms take them CAP Ords Oh every
house Gle gaming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THE ROiDpTNNrRc

A1TCfsS Ifffer 10
These birds have most rcmaTsabe habit
so reiuarkable that for many years extremely
sccpiical about II, being able To- int any ons
who had actually seen the performance. hut for.
tunate THIS winter ~ converting with Two persons GIN
testify to tho truth OF the story that l. fonnd
I'm so least work birds II appears that road.
runner has strong and decided antipatuy the rat.
fesnake. what grounds II diicIit tel-prob.
ably the snake preys the birds. old ana Young
However. the birds ac.unly destroy the snake most
methDdica fashion, IN that shows that some.
thing more than mere instinct has Dcen brought lDto
play
Nhrn RATHER IL discovered asleep IN the .un the
birds vosy careful disturb ~ ard proceed with
great diligence TO collect the detached leaves Of the
pucSly pear IN which tbeir nest Ia often built These
they L'ace In an irregular circle aboIt tho sleep
ing reptile. pilng them up higher and higher. until
ally the snake Ia IN the cenie OF a corral Of the spns-
ycred leaves. SOW the latter il 4keneI by Q peck
the bird. and strikes and wOnned by he spnea
This II. and ADDS to ts torture,
III finally 1t Is completely impalei by the horrible
weapons that cover tho leaves ana either dies from this
canse falls ready victim to the powerful bin Of tho
rOadrunneTs. Ono OF my iDiOrmauis stated that ne
watched tho operations Of pr OF 'h--e birds for
several hours, during which time they bai'd the heavy
leaves derable distance TO pile them about their
enemy. Ny other informant had seen the birds
work bnt In Arizona had frequently foInd the prcsly
pear corras in the centre OF which The skeletO Of
the rattesn Instinct prompts the attack the
snake, hut II ~ Intelligence that dictates to the bird mat
the pclly pear leaves bear splnes that Will be fatal 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
A NEW DTrE MCSErH ATTRA cTIoy.

ItoU me 81 Jdnt boDe
You say that you never saw frankie Fol-
when she a school girIp
Never"
Never had a cousin that her classmate at soms
high school or academy T.
Never had a cousin"
"YOu do live in a family where the lady OF tbs
house the third OF one OF Frankies class
mates T.
81 board myself"
"Dd / understand you to say that Nss Folsom
never passed portion OF one summer I'm your native
town T.
"she was never there, to my KNOWLEDGE"
And yJn never had a friend w.O once occupied tia
suite OF rooms she and her mother did at the Gsey
House y
my friends never stop there"
But wasn't your father once RI Intimate friend OF
Frapklc's grdndpaP
MY father never the old gentleman."
"How many summers have you speat 1T Deer Parki"
" Never WAS there"
"You positive that you did frequently 20 there
with senator Davis =
"Neyer saw the senator"
" You dead that never i.ttle frankie
she used to play with the school children of Baf1
falo r.
"sure."
"AUd your wife's niece never rec!,ed to a cousin Of
Frankies early teacher T.
Never"
"Wherc were you born T.
q" In Kentucky"
"iI give you thousand dollars a week 10 make the
season at my dime museum. You're the first American
cItZeu I've in three weeks hadn't either
Presidents wife when she was little glri WASN'T
q a-ircd lar"