davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
COREY RECALLED.
The Gold Brick Swinsller playing tho
Woman.

Corey,the gold brick swindler, who cs-
capped on Thanksgiving night from the
Jail of Silver Bow county, was captured
Wednesday, at , o'clock in the morning,
on the south bound passenger train, at
Crawling. Ever since Corey's escape, the
lynx-eyed police of Butte have been on the
lookout. Last Thursday evening, the
swatch" ON Helena street saw lady enter
a carriage alone and drive towards Silver
Bow, City Marshall Jolly instructed one
cort her back to Butte, but she gave the
tleet.iooted detective the slip, and was gal.
ly singing ON her way south before old
Sleuth hove in sight Of the station.
Jolly knew, however, where to find the
man to nab her, and telegraphed descrip-
ton OF her ladyship to Tom Jones. Tom
bounced upon her, or rather hi,n-for
when caught, he had thrown away all his
feminine apparel except petticoat-on
the tender OF the engine. Corey, when
ordered to throw up his hands, showed
some fight, putting his hand into his breast
pocket, bu: when he heard the click of
Jones' "pop," he concluded to throw them
up. Jones brought him up to the Jail here
and Sheriff Sullivan came down and car.
ricd him to his home in Silver Bow, from
which he fled so prccpitately. He will
probably get year or SO more.
Jones says that Corey, for man, made
a presentable woman, but notwithstanding
his smooth face, the sheriff could have east
ly detected him by his breath. Our sheriff
is very good judge Of lemonade.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
DILLON POSTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge aud points
north arrives daily at GAS p. m. The mail for
he above points closes at $50 o'clock p. IN.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
south, and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at sax o..
clock 4. IN. The mail for the above places closes
at $40 O'Clock p. m.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mai arrives
a. 600 O'Clock p. m. daily, and departs at 7:,o
o'clock a. m. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives at no
n. M daily, except Sunday, aod departs at $40 T. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
Office hours-on Sundays from 4. IN. until o A. m.
On all other days, during usual business hours.
No money order registry business done after
- T. w. PO1NDEXTER, P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

On Thanksgiving day, there arrived from
Butte short, stout, boiled eyed man
calling himself G. A. Lawrence, who by
sundry clever tricks and persuasive talk,
managed to feast luxurously for several
days off a number OF our citizens, learned
of,he vile. After breaktastng off our editor
and dining off our insurance agent, and
getting thanksgivingly drunk, he was
nabbcd by the sheriff, and taken before
Judge Holden. lie plead guilty, throwing
himself upon the mercy of the court. lie
was given thirty days at hard labor in the
bastile.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
A Secure Retreat.

Country Editor-Well, they captured
the murderer at last
Citizen-So hear. Where did they
find him?
Country Editor--Just leaving the back
door Of old Bueray's dry goods store. lie
and Buerag are relatives. lie has been
taking it easy there for three weeks.
Citizen-I wonder nobody saw him.
Country Editor-No danger of that.
Buerag never advertises, you know.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
CHURCH CHIMES.

There will be no services in Grace NJ.
+. Church next Sunday morning. The
Sabbath School ard Band OF Hope will
meet at the usual hours.
Regular services in st. James Church
Sunday, at II o'clock Il. IN. and at 7:3o p.
III. Sunday School at l,:1S p. m. Rev.
S. ID. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
THE ENDOF THE EXAMINATION.
Harold Schenck to Await the Action of
the Grand Jury.

Last Monday morning the examination
OF Harold Schenck was continued before
Judge Holden. Ben Dettmer, Of Dill.
Ion, was the first witness called for defense.
He testified: He had never met the de-.
PENDANT: knew Philip Mosen; heard him
make some threats. Witness did not hear
Mosen mention the names of Axe or
Schenck boys; he asked witness to 20 on
his bonds in a replevin suit, and witness
told him he would. He talked German
to witness. He showed witness his lease.
and said he had his crop in, and that Nor
ris had sold the property; that he didn't
like the work; he said they had attached
his stuff; that he didn't owe them cent,
but they had attached Norris; and he was
in with Norris, and wanted to replevin
the grain; he said he would kill the d
s-ot BIS, and he was talking to a coun.
tryman Of his he made the threat several
times; that is all witness knew about it /;
he thought that it was the Friday before
he was killed. Mosen did not mention the
name Of Schenck. His threats were d.
rected against those with whom he had
the trouble.
Joseph klaiber was sworn and testified ::
that he has taken letter from VIM.
Reichle's post office, on the day after the
election, to Harold Schenck. He reached
the house at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Schenck came out Of the house; gave
him the letter which he opened and began
to read He seemed to be very scared; he
would read awhile and then look around !;
he was sweating; the water would run
down his face in streams; when he finished
reading the letter, witness asked him ii he
had any word to send over to Mr.. Reichle
he said he had not, but would go there
himself in the afternoon. That is all the
talk witness had with Schenck. There
was some one lying on the floor covered
with blankets; he was snoring as If he felt
bad; witness supposed i, was Axe Schenck
seemed as if he had been frightened before.
Witness met Axes hired man, who asked
him If he knew Axe had been shot Wit.
ness said "no'', and half a mile further on
was asked the same question by Charley
Beehrer. told him hat had seen.
went on to Reichle's, and had been there
about ten minutes when another man
care there and told us the Frenchman
had been shot; it was about forty or forty
five minutes after l saw Schcnck that
Mosen was shot, l should Judge. After
Mr. klaiber's cross examination which de-
veloped no new evidence, the counsel for
defense announced that they had no furth-
or evidence to introduce. A recess was
taken until 1890 p. M, at which hour Bar.
bour for the prosecution, and Lawyers
Smith Melton and Galbraith for the de-
PENDANT, made their arguments, and at
+ 80 o'clock Justice Holden decided that
the defendant was guilty Of the crime OF
murder in the first degree, Of which he said
"the proof was positive and the presumption
great" and ordered the sheriff to keep the
prisoner within the confines Of the county
Jail to await the action Of the Grand Jury
next April.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
g. q AIS.

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
On and after Dec. 4th we will make
sweeping reduction OF IS per cent on
ALI Cloaks and Short Wraps,
FORTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL
DOLMANS.
Fine Diagonal, Plush Trimmed short
wraps, $3.50; red'cd from $1,000
Boucle short wr,. 1000; i" ,,.5o
Newmark'ts, 7.5o; g. 1000
Mattellesse o.7s; " 1900
Wool dag. ulsters, 11.25; " 1900
Mohair pl'sh sacq's,1e.5o; 4" $500
Street Jackets, IS per cent. discount.
Jerseys, IS per cent. d;scount.
LEONARD EL1EL.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

"essrs' Hoyt & Blancher have le,sed
'' 'unen counter in Ben Dett,ner's saloon
""' conduct first.class stand.
e everything in the line of oysters, game.
"''' '0w'' ETC., will be served on short
orders at all hours and at very rs,so.a,.s
rates.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
Dillon Furniture Co.'s Local

We now have double the amount Of stock
OF any previous time, and those comtem'
plating purchasing furniture should bear
this in mind, and make their selections
while the line is complete, and I'm the basis
fnewprices.
DILLON FURNITURE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
4 Card.

| wish to return heartfelt thanks to my
friends for their many acts of kindness du.
ring the sickness and last hours Of my
wife, and especially to the ladies who were
so kind and attentive to the last.
RlCH.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
est price for Oats.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
A GOOD NURSE

wants place, to take care Of the sick. Can
give recommendations. Will make bus
mess Of nursing.
Address, Mrs. MARY a. BADGER,
Twin Bridges, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
dillon Furniture Co.'s Loco,

o"''' jan 1st, 1887, we offer o,eot., ::
:1"'e"e"fS than e7e,., to caMcustomeys o,
-rzaI s''ck must be sold, and CAST, is
s'H0l nc 7uuuf. ''''' ~
DILLON FURNITURE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

A large assortment of half and full Bone Buggy.
whips 10 arrive in u few days, at |. II. Hat6cld's
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

A self.feeding parlor coal stove ut bargain.
Enquire at TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
Toys, Games, Drums, Accord.
cons, etc., for the Holidays,

panes. drums, accordeons, ETC., ever brought to
Dillon for the inspection Of the public Everybody
invited to call and inspect.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
NOTICE..
NEW MILLINERY.

Mrs. Dingley has Just received a new and com;
plete stock of millinery goods including trimmed
and untri,r,ncd hats and childrens hoods. The Ia.
dies are requested TO call and examine her new as
sOrtncnt
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
AT A GREAT BARGAIN,

AT GREAT BARGAIN.
A second hand Dedcrick hay press, good as new
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
Oats wanted, for which we will pay the highest
cash price, DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
JUST RECEIVED.
A large quantity of grain sacks and hay bale ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
If you want Wagon, Carriage or Blackboard,
call on the Dillon Implement Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
Stove for Sale.

Call on I. II. Hatfield and leave your order Tor
every size OF Saddle or Harness.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
g + Q = = ! n e,
New Stock Of Clothing at Eliels,

We have now the largest stock of clothing, over
coats, etc in this part of the territory.
We have all classes Of goods, and can show a No.
! cashmere suit for SIS
Call and examine the goods. LEONARD EL1E1
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

See those new silver nlad bits and spurs also
fine line OF lashes. At l. II. Hatteld's.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
JUST RECEIVED.

Direct from the factory, dozen large Machine
AuRers. ut T. w. POlNDEXrERs.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
TO LOAN.

Enquire ut the Office of DR.. Ch.s. 6. Noble,
Union Block, Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
Furnished Rooms to Rent,
Inquire Of GEO. II. SAVAGE,
OATS WANTED.

House to rent. Inquire of +. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
JUST RECEIVED
TO THE PUBLIC.

As have newly fitted up my place of
business, I am now prepared to do first
class work in every respect, in the line Of
bakery goods. Wedding and finely orna-
mental cakes speciality, and keep on hand
all kinds Of breads, pies cakes and crackers.
Fresh home. made candies every day; and
home. made mince meat. atm also ready to
serve oysters in any style. Extra orders
promptly attended to.
1oHN P. ZALsMAN, Pro.
NOTICE..
Those having county orders or registered scrip
for sale can find purchaser by calling on Charles
G. Noble, over Renhardts meat market.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03
AND BONNErs

lust recp H;ss'Sns' and oceans OF fancy goods
Co. received at Mrs. Dingley's MILNE, y
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-03

Chop Stand and r,,
Counter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

There Il noss Casarsh u nh pssasa d
chs county thaa III osAss aissassa pat W
eeshss. sni NATL ths - iss year. -
supposed 70 b iaeanblA For ssss'
many ysars Doctors proscsncsd ~ locs'
dissass. ssd prescribed local rsnsdisa
md BY constantly failing 10 cars visA
local treatneps proaouncsd Il iscsrAhls.
6cisscs hss proven CesArrh y b. Coz
sssiuliosal dis~ass. and sAsssioss requires
: copssi tutio1sl ireatnssl Halls CstArrh
Care. nsnuiacsarsd By ~. Cheney :
Co, Toledo. Ohio. h ths osly cosstits'
iiouai cnrs NOV on The market. II Y
taken internally in dosss iron 10 drops y
. tesspocnful Il acss directly on III
blood and mucns surfaces Of The system.
They oiIsr one hundred dollars fos any
case il fails 10 cure 6snd for circular
and testimonialA Addrsas.
FL. CHENEY 1 90. Toledo, 0.
sO-Sold BY Drusgists, - sts-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

FITS AL Fits stopped free by On
KLNK's GREAT Nzsvs REsroRxR. No
Fits after nrst days use. Marvelou,
cures. Treatise and $500 trial bottle free
to Fit cases. Send 10 Dr.. Kline. 93l Arch
ST. Phila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

Scufs Emnsion ~ Col Liser on wiA
HypopAosphisrs. is most wonderful food.
II not only gives strsugth and incrsasss
tho 6csh but heals the irritation Of The
throat and lungs. Palatable = milk and
10 al wasting diseases. both for adults
and children. Is = aarvsllcus food and
nsdicine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

Wells "hough ON corns'.
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." loo.
Complete, permanent cure. COINS, warts
C0nions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

When BABY W. sisk. " give hse CasteriA,
whsn she va Child, che cried fss Castoria,
whsa she bscans Miss, shs chung 70 CastoriA
wAsa che had Childrsn, che gave them CastoriA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23
rlies m nuss .

Flies. reaches, ants, bed.bugs. rats
mice. gophsrs. chipmunks, cleared out By
Rough on Rats" 100.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility, cured BY "Wsll'l
Health. Remover 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23


Died q HE home 10 Worthwhile, Mich.
Dec 9th, Rev. James Dubuas, aged ~
for many ysass pastor OF the Presbyte-
riAn church 10 that place.
His wife who Survives him, with sever
d nsrsisd sons and dsughters. vas the
daaehtae 81 the late Mr.. LSvi Purdy, Z
life long resident Of this town. Mr.. Du-
buax vss veil known here. where there
ere many Who sympathizs With the be-
resvsd fs0ily 10 The loss which they
hsvs sustained. Ia the community vhers
bin ministerial life va chiefly spent be
~ hsid 10 ths highsst sstssm. and haa
lefs bshind him reputation for purity
aud ussfnlness which will not soon b
forgollen- He vas . member Of ths Grsi
class Of students that catered the Burr
SEMINARY 81 il openiDg, having in view Z
rrspersisca ios Ne ChFistian ministry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23
Christmas and New Years.

Silk Haker Linen Hkers Plain and BOr hdksi all grades
other ehao Of
aygoodsne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

est ny shs dsssA u Rev. Fsahw Bcylsn,
lsf Rsalasd wkils - ~ slad 81 thi'
psp.otsoa ~ sessa tbs sscessiiy Tor BIZ
d~pssssn - ths rssrss = sos conkssd
70 The psoph q bin ora parish bet \
sAssd BY ~ whole cosnanisy Rev
Dr.. Oiysn. vho vss Father Bcyisn''
assistant yin tAis The plscs Of Fsihs'
OAdsey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

Oar pscpls Learn d ~ trsasiss d
Rsv. T. J. 0sdssy with nissisd rsgrss
80 pleasure Psthes 0saasy BY his iaith-
fsi vost hers hes ssrnsd bis pronosios 10
b. he bod Of oss Of tbs uost important
pssisAss 10 tAs sIass, W. place nsds ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

-Ths services " ne Csnsiass trss .
- Episcopal shsssh viii bssia q seven
! Giolosk. -
-Niss Core Sisds and Mics Jupis LIN
- hsss soss 70 Me- York 70 visis ths
niDs Ksvsit.
-AsligAa ass essusssd IL Ne reside sos
~. L Mastts = nosday. which "a
spssaily ssliaGuishsd.
~ Ohdasaas ire end eoassst ios ~
-Sk11ssa = ~ BAptis sssAAy ssAool
sui b ~ o. Saturday svssiss.
Mis- Sssis Barr y hose froa Ne A.
fsd. y. r.. Usivsnity nd Mis Aaa1
Asa iron - Pcsltssy Asadsay.
-x@ - CArsslnas q Nsu Team ossda.
esaaesA ssts ed ass Christnas casdiss
- bseepa psisss % 70 Estsbsoot'A
-lm & r nsy~ gsvs diassr party
= ssabss u e~aslsosa u The hossi. o.
Wednesday. II Aosos of hx hsshsnd's
bistAAAy.
"A sssbss u yosns lsdiss hsvs organ.
~ shiss clsb ssd give thsir arss party
= 49, nslss Bcsssass,s - Wednesday
ssssise.
~ z rscopssca esiis sltsstios "a
BIZ 1881 q eeunaA pisaos. md sssine
nssAisss. shsss yin h soid Il pricss u
ssis ~ u.~a 0ivs hin eaiL
We Kara 9Th ssssss shsa BiaAsp ~.
ssll wbs vss sspsSt~i V b. = zios
church - csrsssmas dsy. : pssvsssSd b
slskssss fssa b~iAg Pssssst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23
A SPECIAL drive TN CR0CKERy

xtenda
LampC mneys10 cts Lamp mney r
Yard
undesirable drmb closed rgndI
Tadg admM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

Manchester Depot Vermont December 1eh 1886.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

There will b. 10 Chsistnss cslsbrn-
iioa bsrs this ysas. though 20 hops 70 dd
somsshiss Xss Years
~ J. Hspsood hss large sosisssi
ios ssss,as oat hasd vood Iunbes. Il \
asvsa = NJ sAssa mill md tAtss 10 ~
rsilrcAd u BArsunviIls.
Evening star., 1886-09-18
A Race Of Turk ism Christians.

DISCOVERIES WHICH PROVE THE EARLY
SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY INTO THE HEART
OF ASIA.
From the VOssche Zeitung.
At the beginning of this year a discovery was
made at Semirjetsche in the district of Fer.
CANA, west OF the Chinese frontiers at Kuldja and
northeast of Kokand, which is of great interest
to historians and Orienta}ists. 1t was near the
ruins of fortress called Burana, built of bricks
and situated on the spurs OF the Alexander
mountain chain that DIR. Porjakow found two
old decayed graveyards with numerous grave.
stones, many OF which bore Il cross and others
chiseled Inscriptions. They could not be deer
pnereu on the spot, both characters and Ian.
guage appearing to be quite unknown The
Catholic missionaries in Ku!dja believed the
the characters To be Nigurian, while the lama
of the inscriptions the Buddhist form of prayer
ON ma hOn. 1t was determined to take several
tombsiones fourteen photographs and eight
rather imperfect copies of the Inscriptions to
st. Petersburg, where they were handed To tho
councillor OF state, ChwolsOn who soon declared
the character to De Syriac- HISTORIAN.
It was difficult to dccipher fOr besides the
age and decay Of the stones and INSCRIPTIONS
they contained new italics not usual in Old
taken from the Arabian alpha habet and yery
unexpectedly, some Turkish words and proper
names; nis inns having been found out tine de.
son sent a report to the Roya! Academy OF
Sciences in 81: Petersburg. The inscriptions
have primarily IL photographic interest and
are further remarkable on account of their
peculiar grammatical! forms and turns of
speech. They also give the animals names OF
the twelve years cycle OF the Mongolians
Chinese and Turks in their original form,
whereas these names were hitherto only known
from an Arabic translation
But their historical value is still greater for
they prove the early spread of Christianity in
eastern Asia by the HISTORIANS, which was
hitherto only cOnjectured. 1t is true that In
the eleventh century there was already news
OF the conversion to Christianity of "a mighty
Turkish race living northeast of Kuidia. whose
kings governed large Kingdom, and whose
power probably gave rise to the legend of the
government OF the high priest Johannes in
Asia, and that this rs well as other Turkish
tribes were converted by the HISTORIANS is
shown by reports of Christian missionaries of
the thirteenth century, and by Marco Polos
reports; but till now there was no certain proof
OF all these sayings, and the inscriptions now
deciphered show that indeed the HISTORIANS
succeeded in converting Turkish populations
not later than the eighth century, for the oldest
inscription Irom Semirjetsche belongs to the
beginning OF the ninth century and the latest
TO the middle OF the fourteenth century-proba-
bly 1887.
Evening star., 1886-09-18

From Texas SiitingS.
Plunkins was champion baseballist when
the national game first came into prominence
nigh twenty years ago. Beth hands are Grip
pied up and he has some sixteen different
kinds of rheumatism, SO he doesn't go out to
see game very often now, but there is u sparl,
of the old fire left in him yet
The other day he learned that his youngest
and, whip in hand, he awaited the lads re.
turn, resolved to administer salutary chastise
lneni. At length he caught him slipping
baseball club taller than lie is.
rin nn ~, sa hnnIlnI, trying get firmer
"been running away from school, have We!
Don't want to let the schOoi-master teach your
young ideas how TO get 'emscvcs of properly
en-: AS the twis is bent the trees inclined, bui
you re bent ON foolin' away your time. see
and you amt inclined to study. But If you
don't want to be taught at school (spitting on
teach ye."
Johnny began to whimper and moan. "Can't
have any fun
and me raised his whip to strike.
'Pla playin' baseball" sobbed Johnny.
Basebail? said Piunkins, suspending his
arm IN the air, "where did you learn to play
..Oh, Rnow'd ever so long ago"
And you belong to a nine?' The arm dropped
Yes. the Daisy Cutters And we've been
piaXln the 'Hish-Lows,' OF Harlem.''
Ou' ~ wing W run AWAY from SchOOl,
Johnny. Couldn't you have put in a SUBJ"
MARY SUBJ said Johnny, emboldened by
seeing his father sit down on the sawbuck and
the rawhide lying at his feet. I'm short stop.
You see IT was just this way. The High Lows
took the bat, and Stub-tOed Joe led off with a
cork1nS hit into the right field. Pinky Jones
put fly TO center field. which Slit-nosed Mike
got under ana muffed.'
"He muffed it, did he:" sneered PIunkins, as
he breathed hard and his eyes began to giisten.
'Yes, but the ball split his finger"
Good enough. But go on"
"FOg-hOrn Pete drove Il pretty one into lnft
heid and filled the bases. Frenchy made a
wild Piteh ana Grid-iron Sam scored ana the
two II 'rlems advanced q bag
"A bag? What's ;hat?'
'Oh, you ain't fly, dad. A bags a base dom
cher knOw?'
Yes, yes, might have known. Coo
FufSf drove moving machine"
"Mowing machine?'
Yes. grass cutter-about half foot out OF
Siim Jlns potato grabters. and the two High
Lows crossed the silver ware
"The silver ware?'
'1es, The plate. Furgy was doubled with
Skinny on his line fly to Little Red and Dickey y
Bird give. up the ghost ON swift bounder to
Piunkey.
"Plunkey?"
Yes" said the boy with grin, "thats me. -
Ana You took il in"' cried the father
''Out OF the weI." said the boy placidly
Come to my arms my SON. exclaimed
riunkins, springing to his ieet and embracing
him pleasantly. Il was afraid YOU was iOolin'
away your time at school and gettin' no edjca-
uon, but see was mistaken. Why, boy YOU
are nj TO enter college this very minute Come
right along into The house and tell about the
they went i'll together locked in IL 1ond EN-
brace.