davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

great interest are. Professor Hartmann on
The External Form OF the Mam-Like
Apes" Dr. oscar Schmidt on "'Thr Teeth
ut the Coming Man. Botany a. a Rerrr-
alton for Invalni>. by Miss +. +. Andrews.
The French Problem in Canada" toy
George II. Clarke. The lland-Work of
>,honl-C hildrrn." by Erbrwa u. Kickoff.
Earthquakes in Central America" by NJ.
lie Moutr>>u> The Gem> ot the National
Mu~run." 10y George F. kunL. The
Whipping Post" 10y Lewis HuchheimrT
etc. etc. Price. 10 cents single number:
- per amuum. u. Appleton 4 Co., pub
fishers. New York.
.IIhm'> Cvrl"pc,Iiu "t T"W"r>M Lit
CrufurC This work l. the outcome "f many
Years of planning and preparation. II will
be- an almost Indispensable work of refer
rurc for every library, large or small, a
Trustworthy guide t" what Is m 'St worth
know iug uf the literature of all ages and all
nations Occupying dozen "T more vol
uiu,'S. and Vet ISSUED AT a price ~ low aS +"
n. within the reach uf all a familiarity with
it> contents will constitute liberal eduCa-
tlun To- a degree that can be- claimed for
few other works in existence. DIR. l.n>>lng.
the eminent historian and author. says of
it: Il am strongly impressed with the
great intrinsic value at TIA" work IL a
popular educator in high department of
lran,H- The plan i adm rdhlr. Com
hiuuG a. il does a Personal knowledge of
ana author with specimens ut his or her best
literary pTniUCtluu>. gives il an lnr~tlmabIr
power tur good among the people. The
work l. +'cing published IN parts "t 100
pages each. paper cuyrI>. al the price of II
cents. also in very handsome clnth-hnund
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27
SAM JONES ON THE DUDE.
The Popular RevivaIist Lectures to an Au-
dience of Chicago Girls.

CmCAou. March 4I.-Sam Jones closed
hi- labOr> fur the week with a sermon IL
girl~ only. Among other things Mr. Jones
said: Girls. watch Your company. An
angel from heaven could not keep some
company that girls d" in Chicago and not
br corrupt Pure. noble girls stand alone
um this earth for beauty and glory. Boys
20 in had company. but the hope of this
land j. in its pure girls. Oh, be vigilant
Guard Your parlur. f'ewarc with whom
and how You 20 to .'..rTtainmemts. The
hest way lo 20 l. not Ia - al all.
Mr.. Jones then iudulgrd in long de
~cridium and drnunCiatiOu of the pcrtumrd
Young man He also described ChaSt. OF
Young ladies after a spidrT-leggcd dude
''Irll me what your dissertations are young
lady. and will give You a glimpse Of Your
history. l. he All exquisite dancer? Does
he wear perfect pants? l. his hair parted
elegantly in the middle? Does hr clerk in
a biz establishment at $50 Il month and
spend $40 a month for buaId. $50 a month
for carriage hire and so month Tor the
atrTn Does he convince You that he has
not a >lngy bone in his b"dy? DO YOU think
hr is lust nirr"' Where does he get his
money?
Il am IN love with these wool hat and
lean pants bows. He starts at $50 month.
>''N> l" ""N'i',FN> al" ,.e """i ."t '''' Nv
gets a thousand a year. then gets Ia be- jun
"'I ''ISn'i' 'ne" N%''T" I'"l''iei an" iiilaI's
'"'N '',, "",lT ""'' "' "n'> - ":>'- p:.'
i,,>H; HH "i >'H I'>n gins ' MOI llhr % 'l,l'I
wen nv llN'I H,! j'>' "'"''' a. VEL i?i
N"'! II" wants VIZ H' 60 ',H'h ~ l" Ms
,""''uH mum '.'' ,''' p'''i' ,n"'H "''''
''l II" WAS 1t "''N '"'' -, '"''"-'' ''i"
now ne mas i ir>''''"'' "' M''i''E"'' avenue
''Ht>' ,' Il" ''' "''' Hat ""HN an" ''''H
VII! laN' ''it 81 you,
y "tI'"' -i' "' 'I'l> '''S "idai'S'u 10
".''I.' VINE supper '">I wees: nfh iiir
"'-''' '"i''' >''' >'"' "''" say "S. can
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

4 Our LutIc ones and ne Nursery is
a bright. CHEEKY. pretty little magazine tor
the young ones. beautifully printed. ju-
dici"u>Iy edited. and attrartiyely illustrated
The Russell Publishing Co.. Boston. : 30
year.
. The 4merjcnn antiquarian "td Ori-
rHtHi J"UrnGl is a fascinating work for
that large class Of students and general
readers. largely increased OF late. who de-
light in the curiou, things of historic and
prehistoric mani. II. RrNell, Chicago.
monthly. II a year.
Three new serials enrich the April Hur-
pCr'S. The Authors are Charles Dudley
Warner. Il. ID. Blackmore. and Dinah Maria
Craik. Mr.. Warmers series of papers. ell
titled Their Pilgrimage" is story OF
American >"ciety at our principal summer
resorts.
The atlantic M"UthIH fol April opens
with a paper om Gouvrrurur Morris by
Henry Cabot Lodge. which will he found #
much interest. \ short story by Sarah
( Ome Jewett, entitled The Dulham Ladies. "
is also a pleasant teatsTr of the number
and with Mr.. Jame>'> and Miss Murfrrr'~
serials furnishes ItS fiction. Two important
papers, one on Irresponsible Government
under the Constitution" by Woudruw
Wilson. the other. reformation Of Charity.
by ID. q. Kellogg. will be- 0f Interest 10
thoughtful readers. Julian Hawthorne
contributes a paper on the 'PrnblrmN Of
the Scarlet Letter" and this. with an
article on ''Children, Past and Present" hy
Agnes Repplier, and ''Shylock ". Antonio.
\ Brief for Plaintiff on Appeal" by Charles
Henry Phelps. comprises the chief contents
Of the number. H"ughtun. Mltfiin X Co..
Boston
-PntcrtiDR ar Free Trddc >" bv the Gel
ehrated radical Henry George is L. appear
IN April, and will br lOuked for with inter
est. Mr.. George, in a letter to Ms SAYS.
( My effort. IN which have not spared the.
hard writing that makes easy reading. ha>
berm Ia produce 4 book that should be tn.
CleaTr>t and most satisfactory examination
Yet made Of the tariff question in all il
phases. one that should enable men to
whom the subject i HOW perplexing mae
to reach clear and firm conclusions. amd Ia
tit themselves for the discussion of what
must soon be dividing political issue. IN
this, | trust, | have done something Ia pre-
vent the division into hostile camps of thu~t.
whom a common purpose ought 10 unite.
and To- give 10 a movement now faiut-hr,rt-
ed the earnt.>tnr>, and strength of radical
conviction"
z....,-.,.,
=: 80, i'"""'', i"m |'"' IN" pun
VI I'"''''" =" ,""'" ""'i '"rN"
,.:i "'.tI'l' l.""'"o III ''"i -"'''"'' il"
.., m - ',i' l''."M ''I-
W.; - 'o' q" NV =" sun ",t'''-
T',,,,. S'i, ,ll'lI'i Il, !'' ->T"
,;'.,,' H,. @ ''Iy ~" ''''-
,',,'r -, u 'U',', ,.""5" Nv" ~
,.'r'I ,,,;,I - I..;, ~, '''''V"' ''lT I'-
forwarded Ia the winner April 18th. I>Sf
Persons irving tor the reward must send ,n
cents in silver or p,>taI nurr> ,nu ,,,t.,,,.
stamps takrnl with their answer. for which
they viii receive the U,utJIy for Nav il,
which the name and address Of the winner
of the reward and th,. correct answer 4, IN
be- published. and in which several ,,,,r,.
valuable rewards will be. offered Address
Rutledge Publishing Company, Ea,r,,,
Prmna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27
Cheapest Place in the World.

The cheapest OF all civilized or halk
civilized countries OF the present world I
probably the Persian part of Arm MIA
The traveller Namberg states that in the
mountain districts Of that frugal terri
tory half tlorin about - cents would he
considered fair monthly wac, for 4 hard
working man and that the mjrthgrld. or
hand money. paid tu the parents OF a
shepher! boy varies from 6D 10 - cents 4
wear Yet even at those modest rates few
applicants can obtain employment, and
the highways swarm with heggInE Young
sters, ready to follow a bread GiNrr To the
end OF the world. DIR. Felix l.. Oswald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

The Vienna Gazette auuUUuCc~ that "a
prize Of Oun ducat- i offered 10y the own
crS Of the O~trau coal mines for the best
methods of drpriving of danger the neCcs-
sary work OF blasting in pits subject to
tire-damp, or of method of dispensing
altogether with the use of gunpowdrr or
dynamite i'll such operations Inventors
are Ia address their communications tu th,.
director Of mines in VIENNA and the latest
date for sending in SniutiuuS OF the prob
lem is rh" close oI the year lss6. Kansas
City journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27
OF SWEET CUM AND
MULLEN.
EPlTHELIOMA
OR SEM CANCER.

For seven years suffered with "a cancer on
my tacr. All the simple remedies wrrr applied
To- alleviate fh.. pain. hur Th.. place continued
Iu grow. nuitIly extending into my NOSE. from
which came = yrllowi>h discharge very often
SINr in character II was ais" Unframed, and
auuuXvi u'.. a --rr-at deal. AhuUt eight months
ago | was Iu Atlanta. Al thu house ut a friend
who :" strongly recommended the use Oi
~Wift'N >rtnItir that determined to make an
effort L. prururr II. In this | WAS successful
and began is U>,.. The influence of the medi
cine AZ first was To somewhat aGgruvate the
sore. but soon the Inflammation WAS alIayed
and began 10 improve after the first few bot
Ties. MY general health has greatly improved
| am stronger. and able To- dc any Kind of work
The cancer on my face began 10 decrease and
The II 'r,r To- heal. uuIil there Is not yrStige 0
II lrfi--Ouly Il little scar marks the place where
II hI! arru. ! am ready 20 answer all qUeS
tiuus relative 10 this cure.
Ms-. JuiclF 4 NCDuSALD.
Atlanta. Ga.. August II. I>S7.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

ing put III the held. and certain c"mbna-
tion> are attempted with a view or defeat
ing the regular republican, nominees for
council This should not, and will not, re
ceiyr any support FROM loyal republicans.
In one OF tw" of the wards th" nEht To- rc-
place a republican With a successor other
than the regular nominee will De- bitterly
wagrd. and it viii require hard. earnest
work To prevent the ~urct>~ "t the move
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

Nine Adrlina Patti will be princes,
after her marriage with NJ. NIculiuI. ac
curding to The Paris Gaului~. which de.
rlares IL has ii has its Information from
the most authoritative source. Nicolin
is /" be created II prince by a foreign chan
celery. The honor has been obtained h,
the diva herself who. being marchionr~,
by first marriage, wishes to become q
princess on the occasion Of her second
Inter Ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27
wild Pigs and FIJI Plantations.

The natives OF Fiji suffer 81 much from
the wild pigs getting into their plantation
through the enCroaChmeutS of the jungI
in which these animals herd. caused br
the prohibition against burning off, as wa
their former custom. that il is now becom
ing a frequent thing for a town to agree |,
keep mans family while he is undergo
ing sentence if he will start fire on
windy day and plead guilty to il as an ac
VI arelessne,is.-Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

Most of the British cabinet were smuk
ers, and some, like Sir Hicks Beach. Lord
Randolph Churchill, and Sir Richard
Cross, strong smokers. Lord Caruarvon.
too. was as good Judge of prime cigar
aS even Lord Derby. who blows 81 into thin
air every time ne lights a weed The pres
rut ministers, including the premier, are
mostly non-smukcrS. Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

have had cancer ON my face for SOmt
years, extending from one chrrk bone acroS,
the lrSr To- the other. Ii has gwen me great
deal ul pain. dt times burning ard itching I,
such an rNtrut that II WAS almost unbrarabir
! commenced using Swfr'S Specific in May
lsN5. and have used eight bottles. Ii has gIveI
the greatest relief by removing the Iutamma
tiou and restoring my general health.
". BARNES.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

I,.r,u. ofE.r,,, .,,,,l,. hi, rir,., in ,n,.
...,,,,,. ,,..t,rd., If VA, heard r,uud ,r,
,,.r,5 II I,,..I tl,,..,-... ,,..,,.,,, ~, aud
I,,,.,,lI ,h.. linn, Thorn MA, rh,. fence,
,5r, ,f,.r hi. ,,,,-riti,...,,, ,,,,rf,,,,,,,,,.
1.,.~,,, II,,ri.,,,, and Edmund. sink. rp
,,...,,,.... .;i. ,rJ ,r.,, ,r,. FI,nrr,f. rrs,,-
r,,,i,, ~, ..,r,i.,J fla. ,r.t ,,J,r,irr
r.. ;..,,ir, .,,,,.i,,..,,. r..,,,,-,, .., T., ,5
:, .,...':...- d., o....,,...,. .......
.,.--, ..,-.;-,, ,..,,..r., .,, q. ,,..
l-r:..-i. o.. ,.'.,... ,r...
''' ','''"
al" /" "NilA"" "> '"'''"' ''""' ''
muNal~ where the documents ar"
unr forthcoming uu drmaudn 20 la
,a. and ,r,. f,,,rtl, l,,rlrmuir.r th,. dis
,4;r, Ur..,
'''"' WI '''''' '''
h"" '"N'"'" "I IL" ""'''"'' ""'- '''''->
that Blaine wa> managing TINS lhntE. Mt>
ktrpiug the grrat senators from speaking.
aud MAS sr,irr ,r have. these r,.,nIutipu,
- .l.. .,.:.,.,,...,., .., III
''''" "'"" ''
hun@H. III" N'i'a'e appears /" nave P'"
up is fence about NiN-raIIN-amd- -a-rlder hfGh
Po"derlN'> order from headquarters has
the SHund Of a leader ia II. IL" virtually
commands the >trlk" on the i"uId roads I"
he stopped. declaring it t" have been "na"-
ihorlzed. He c"ntradct> and rrhuhr> iii'
>t-L"lllN h. Of J.. official Irons, VII" has
been utt"rInE wild and irresponsible tu>tIan.
49, "''''H ~ """'
.,. &c., =, ,i.... ,r......-,,,.
..:.,,..'a,,,i .ia,..
y..,n,,.t ,,,,, fri,,ar o,,,, ann, ..r.,r,,,r,
and miss th, n,,nnrtrnit,. nf nr,.,,.rr ,u,,.-,,
in the Struggle against capital by rushing
me- ~ -, ,', ,,T.l ,,,,,..r
,,,ti,rc. Won, have had rati,ur,. for wears
and had not the Knights Of Labor appeared
upon the scene You would still h" waiting.
""i >'"' al prices 'i">' N'"'." a. 81" 'I'
any other process than strike. on must
submit Ia llil~ltt Al lllt ltllt~ bt Ailt- Ell
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

The Cincinnati Gang has all gone out OF
the Ohio house now. Butterfeld was "uNted
yesterday and Harlan seated by a vote OF
y yeas tall rrpuhlicam To 81 nays tall
drmocraticl. and Colonel Robert lIarlal..
col"red. of Cincinnati. was >worm in.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27
LIBRARY NOTES.

Secretary Manning WAS oyerw"rkrd. The
0verworked hiIs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

Professor >"ph"CIes, Of Harvard College.
The old Greek was catechIziuE his class
one day on the ancient history Of his ma
tive country. when did Theudophilus
live" he asked Of one sophomore BEFORE
Christ" "WronG shouted the professor
And then addressing the next sophomore:
when did Thc"dophilus live" After
Christ" "Wruug'" shouted the professor
again. And then he repeated the question
to a third student When did Throdnph-
illus live" Neither before nor after
Christ" You are right. young man"
said the professor There never was any
such man A. Thro~lophiluS It WAS one Of
the little historical traps that ~uphoclcs
liked to sct for the budding wisdom of
Harvard Boston Harvard
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27
COZ NTN
REPUBLICAN TICKET
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH Al. 1886.

For >h--ih.
WILLIAM y. 8AkER.
For Treasurer.
JOHN ". PARSONS
For Comm ml>>iOncr-
JAMES FOLEY.
Tor Intirmary Director,
GEORGE ALT.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
For Trustees.
). VI. STEWART.
". Il CRAIG.
JOSEPH HARRISON.
For Clerk.
ISAAC kINULE.
For Treasurer,
JOHN v. PikHON>-
Tor Justice. oi tn" Peace.
WILLIAM VI. RUCkEL.
For Cou>tablr>,
THOMAS JEWETT.
JAMES :. BRYANT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-27

The senate has no further use for Ciuriu-
nnati, and =" the Cincinnati munpartl~aU-
police bill Went through yesterday just a. it
came from the house. p t0 the all
democrats of course.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-01
sniintinr ~. rnntnn,nt

In a Justices court in Washington, Ind
not very long ago, n somewhat rough, as well
as protaue customer, was arraigned for trial
for some petty utrensa, the Justice Of the
peace being local preacher Ever ana anon,
as the tiial proceeded, the prisoner at the bar
would indulge in emlphatic plnfane language,
for the which. IN contempt Of court, " he was
duly fined, At the time referred to the state
law provided that an offender could only be
fined a certain number Of times in one day
for contempt 50 when the lawful number
had been imposed. the prisoners attorney
whispered to him that the "court could not
fine him any more that day"
The fellow on trial then rose and said be
ginning humbly
MAY it please yuur honor Of the court l
have been fined TO the limit Of the law for
to-day"
Then, Strengthening mp and looking the
Rev J. =. square in thr face;
"Nom honor eye hath not seen, ear hath
not heard neither hath it entered into the
heart of man to conceive the contcmptihl
opinion have OF vnu Squire Billy b,
you revercntial old son of gum" and then
the court adjourned r. Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-01
n,rlllenrd nj tho Ohm.

'.I.awd hlc,, ne soul. Awthaw. What
makes you 50 polr: Have you got the ma
lawia again%
Nav, But had q trwihle fwight lawst
night, and me nerve, aw putrrct fiddestwines
yet Ihcah was "A veal live wat in my
woom. pon hunaw. thrah was"
My gWariau~, Aud what did il do"
at went away
"Wlat ~uwt Of q dawg is it that twavels
about with Fwrdy FawuStawk, old fpllaw!
It's II demnition cuwiutlS beast. 7 must say.
] cawn't make it out don't chow know.
Its only hi- oil bird ,lawg dyed black and
cut fnw poodle He tells ryewy body il was
sent to him from Fwance and is taking
Fwcnch lessons so he can tawk with it,"
"lIaw. But wheah the doorr did The dog
learn Fwench, hav:
"l'hry say Clawruru Clawk~un is learning
to play thr mandolin
"What the deuce is Il mandolin"
"a e'twt Of a suituw, don't chew know.
"lluw, is it now Why. hlrs, me soul. deal
10y. I've always, haw, had an ideaw, don't
chew know, that guitaw was -omc hlawsted
disease, like the malawiaN
COLI deah no, it'> Il veal mu~nil instwli.
mcnt yuu play with Swings, and wibbon Ia
hold it wound Nouah neck It's veal sweet
l Nssuah YOU You uwt to hcah ii. Won
wraiy awt NV Work Town Topics
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-01

Mr., Bowlrs-I guess that's a cheap ulgaI
you're smoking Mr. JowleS-Yes, / swort
of using tobacco tue first Of the year -Bos.
ton Courier
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-01
snm Lnnes nnthnn...

"Lampasas Jake" the cowboy evangelist
who is holding revivals in New Mexico, can
beat Sam Jones as a yernaculur preacher
Here is an extract from one Of his sermons:
How many Of you's ready TO die now With
your boots on: Wlcred You be To- break,
fasti Don't any OF you drunken. swearing.
fighting disappearing, gambling thirN Ing,
tin-horn, coffin paint rxterninatiu. looking
galoots look at me ugly, b-rat>r Know ye
I've been through the drive Nm'lr all in
your sins. you know fat wrll-t"l we'll
cared for, thoroughly branded ~r,rl when
YOU see one, and You can tell wbu,r il d, and
where it belongs There's man thnl owns
it. There i, a place for it to -a There's II
law TO protect il But the naNtrlcl, Who,
is that Your" all maverick, and worse.
The maverick has no brand Oh HIM Hu
goes lellvring about until somebody take,
him in and clasp, the hrandmg non "u linn
But You Wltlp-, you've got the dr,il', brand
On yoL You've got lis lurint uLout YOU
He lets you haNo rope uow. but he'll haul you
in when h. wants trrwood "-- FROM Nrrha.
tum RcIort
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-01

SerentceH members arose IN chorus.
"Why dis sudden emoshun: Am dar tiah
In de grocery below.'
"What's de salary" asked Col ,uneberry
Crosstree in an anxious voice
"Salary fur what
"Fur trabbln' around de kentry"
"Brudder Crosstree, sot down! l'ze happy
TO inform de public dat no member Of dis
club am ingaged up to de present moment
Furder dan dat, none am open 10 ingage-
ment. We's ali gwine to stay right heah an
attend to our con an taters Does any pus
son in dis hall desiah 70 appeal from de de-
cishun of dis cha'r!'
He looked up and down the aisles. There
was dead silence. Nobody desired to appeal
FAILED TO PASS
Judge Chewso offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, Dat it am lie sense Of dis Lime
Kiln club dat de present congiss should pass
law maxim it penal ofGense fur any pus-
son to place a torpedo chicken in his coop.
De reason we want dis law am to purteck de
material chicken from being suhjeck to explo-
shun."
Lord Timberly johnson favored the leso-
luton. The torpedo chicken was invented to
surprise the person who gained access to n
her roost, but time had demonstrated that
the torpedo was liable 10 explode at any
other time, and bring destruction upon in
nocent fowls.
Sir Wallace Smith also favored the Ie,olu-
tion. He was the friend Of the hen under all
circumstances, and he would ever raise his
voice to ameliorate her down-troddcA condi-
ton
The Rev Penstock opposed the resolution,
and demanded call of the roll Certain
people were always seeking 10 connect col
ored people and chickens together, but why,
he could not see If the torpedo chicken was
invented to protect chickens from thieves
why need the coored man be afraid: Why
need any colored man seek to work up sym
pathy for the hem Judge Cbewso might
prefer hen beef TO other meats but let him
eat in silence, and not seek 10 drag this club
before tile public in a false light
The esecretary called the roll and the Judges
resolution was voted down hy minority of
iL-Detroit Free Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-01

FAIR HARvARD'S FUTURE FACULTY.
The ladies, when they've had their way
For, say, at least a quarter
OF one full century, will wish
That the supply Of daughter
Had not been quite So large, and vote
That after all it, stupid
To rule the cnrtl without Il man.
And have nn work fur Cupid
f X Bangs, il Life.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-01
pimcurt Ia Arprai,r.

.lhr value ul Il small boy ha, uc>ri been
fully settled ~ this country \ Chicago
court la, just lr,iird that boys leg il
worth SiU,WnW lhr railway cut Of the boys
les A> boN are ~ the habit ii jumping on
trains aud LOSING Naiios lnlts "a themselves
the chances are that II the various pieces are
from time 20 time brought INTO court va
may soon ct the lng,l estimate If tile value
OF an entire hos Detroit Flrc Press