davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
SUEkIFF'S SALE
Isaac ". Brian
Carrie e. Dresback.
Inthe Court o fCommon Pleas OF Roekins
County Ohio.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio,
by virtue of an alias order of sale Issued
out OF said Court in the above en-
titled cause, andto him directed rs Sheriff
OF said County, wiil- at the door OF tho
Court House III logan, ON
Saturday, March 3lst, A. d. 1888.
at O'Clock. D. m ofsald day, offer for sale
NJ puiIic auction the following lands and
tene .nents, situate in Hooking county
Ohio, IO wit:
The east half of the northeast qunrtsx,
and the northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter CT section, eight (S), township p elev-
en- (lll, range eighteen (lS)- Also the east
half OF the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter, and the en- 81 half of the soutf,
weSt quarte- of the northeast quarter1
said section, township and range, except
nine (9l acres out of the last two tracts sold
to W. Il, Brook, all containing lo2 aerss
more or less.
Appraised at 5000 CO.
Terms OF sale cash in hand. -
Given under my hand at Logan. Ohie.
tEis 25th day Of JanuHry :. u. lSSs.
JOHN GALLhts - EK, SHERIFF
By ID. w Wright. Deputy.
Jchn Hansen, ATTY.
March l-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
C. s. NJ. v. Esy Co. One TtiOuS
and nile Books.

Taking effect on or about March 10
this company will sell One ThousanC
Mile Books at rate of so.
These tickets will also be good fol
continuous passage between any sta
ton on c. dc VI. V. Ry and Cincinnati.
For sale by J. C.. HART, Agent,
G. W. DAVIS, G. Z. A. Lancaster, o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
Hooking 6, Ohio Valley Editorial As.

EOcklDg c UIiO tEiity LuitJTIAI AS'
s0ciation.
The Hooking & Ohio Valley
Editorial Association Will meet
at Logan. o., on Thursday, March
30, 1855, at II o'clock, a. n. All
the members Gre requested to be
present.
JOHN Il. VANCE, PRES.
G. Il. NJ. JENNINGS, SECTRY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22

Andy Holl was nominated with.
out opposition. his vote being 275.
CEMETERY TRUSTEE.
The vote for Cemetery Trus-
lee shows as follows, giving the
nomination TO Mr.. Dan Acker.
Second Ward, Acker Z
Third " 16
Fourth 9
I" &c Frash l6
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22

The jury in the tally sheet
eases have not yet returned 4
verdict. The report is 'hat the
pry stand I 10 8.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of David Goss, Decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the es-
tate OF David Goss, late of Hooking county.
deceased ROBERT WHITE.
March
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the foIlow-
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement
John y. Shaw, Executor of the wiir
Adam Graham.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 2Jd day OF March 1883, or rs soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
w. z. ACKER,
March l-3W Pro. Judge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of Mary A. Davis. Decd. 3.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
Mary a. Davis, late of Hooking Co., decd.
o. W. II. WRIGHT.
March l.. ISSS-sy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
ELECTION
p rcGz am GSon.

The electors OF the village of Logan arc
hereby notified that nn election will be
held ut the following voting places in sa i'll
villHge, to-wit
First Ward, on Spring Street, Back of the
Opera House.
Second Ward, ct Frank Myers shop,
Gimble Block.
Third Ward ut Mayors Office.
Fourth Ward, at Frank Kessler's, now
divers furniture store, back part
On the First MOnday of April,
IL being the second day OF said month OF
April, lsSS, between the hours of & o'clock
y. NJ, and O'Clock p. II of said day.
The following officers are 10 n, chosen,
to-wit:
one Mayor, 9 years.
One Marshall,2 years.
One Clerk, . years.
One Treasurer . years.
One Sealer OF Weights and Measures,
. years.
One Cemetery Trustee, 3 years.
One Councilman, first ward, years.
One Councilman, second ward, 2 Yrs.
One Councilman, third ward. years.
One Councilman. fourth Ward, years
One Assessor. first ward.
One Assessor, second ward.
one Assessor, thirl ward.
One Assessor, fourth ward.
y. .STEINMAN, Mayor.
March 22nd-2 weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
FOR SAFE.

One Hundred and Sixty A Acres of Land
in Dent county, Missouri, entered more
than twenty years ago, VIII sell cheap for
cash, or trade for property in Logan.
{. w JAMES.
March 22,-ti
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22

EF Office in Armstrong; Building
Nam Street, Logan, Ohio.
March -, sly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
DEMOCRATIC
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Trustee
a. j. BURGESS,
For Treasurer,
NICHOLAS j. WEILAND.
For Clerk,
DAVID NJ. KANODE.
For sAssessor-Falis Prscinct,
WILLIAM E. ENGLE.
Gore Precinct.
I. n. SLATER.
Constabies,
NELSON w. SPENCER,
ROBERT DAVEY.
WILLIAM GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
APRIL 9Th & 9Th.
me-'TerHs Cash, Prices Reasonabls-zs
Sept IL ISs6-iy
Notice of Settlement.

/ earnestly request that all persons in acs
count with me viii call at once at my Of
flee and MAKE settlement. A settlement
VIII be to the mutual satisfaction and ad-
vantage of the parties concerned.
FebZ3Sw, ] IL DYE, NJ. d.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
IO2s SALE.

Two coed family cows, ore
with calf at side; also a good
farm horse, an excellent leader.
w. w. MCCRAY.
March 22-2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
The Vote at the Primary.

The following is the totals OF
the votes of the various candi-
dates on last Saturday:
FALLS TOWNSHIP CLERK.
Kanode 316
FALLS TOWNSHIP TREASURER.
N. J. Weiland 3l2
TRUSTEE.
A. j. Burgess 81
CoNSTABLES.
Robert Davey 291
VIM. Green 273
n. W. Spencer 273
ASSESSORS.
w. E. Engle was nominated
for assessor in Falls. precinct
and j. N. Slater in Gore pre-
clnct.
LOGAN ASSESSORS.
The following were nominated
assessors in Logan:
First Ward George Shorr
Second John NJ. White
Third /" John Smoot
Fourth " Isaiah Polling
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The following were elected dis
trlct committee:
Second Ward N. j. Doeble
Third ' Ed Juergensmier
CoUNCILMEN.
The following councilmen were
elected:
First Ward Frank Schlagetter
Second &c John Donovan
Third Chris Jurgensmier
Fourth sc Joseph Halter
TIE CORPORATION V0TE--MAYoR.
Weaver ITO
Floyd SO
BebOut 81
MARSHALL.
Stedem 40
Courson 110l
iecrone 59I
CLERK.
Shively 100
Acker 104
Hartman 65
White 25
TREASURER.
Andy Holl was nominated with.
out opposition. his vote being 275.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
For Councilmer

ISt Ward ---
ID Ward John Donovan.
Sd Ward-Chris Jourgensmier.
4th Ward-Joseph Halter.
For Assessors,
1st Ward-George Shorr.
I'd Ward-John NJ. White.
3D. Ward-John Smoot.
4th Ward-Isaiah Polling.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
CITY TICKET.

For Mayor,
JACOB WEAVER.
For Marshal,
JOHN B. STEDEM.1
For Treasurer,
ANDY HOLL, Jr.
For Clerk,
JOHN SHlVELY.
For Cemetery Trustee:
DANIEL ACKERS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22
SuERIFf1S SALE.
Michael Mcbride
Henry Mcbride, ct ~.
In the Court of Common Pleasof Hoexine
County, Ohio.

In the Court of Common Pleasof fHoekine
County, Ohio
Noticeis hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio
by virtue of an order of sale in Partition
issued out OF said Court in the above cntiti-
ed cause, and 10 him directed as Sheriff OF
said county, viii, Mt the door ofthe court
House) in Logan, on
Saturday. March 31st, A. D. 1855
at O'Clock p. NJ of said day. offer for sale
ut public auction, the following lands ard
tenementS, situate in Hooking County,
Ohio, TO wit:
Being the northeast quarter OF the north
east quarter OF section twenty-five t22l.
township fourteen QD, range seventeen
10, in the district of lands subject to entry
at Chillicothe. OHIO, containing forty 90
acres more or less.
Appraised at $500 90.
Terms of Sale.
One-third cash in hand, one third In
enc year and one third in two years, de-
ferred payments to be secured by mort
gage.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 23tiI day Of FEBRUARY, - ID. 1883,
JOHN GALLAGH ER, Sheriff.
BY - w Wright, Deputy.
w. p. Price, Atty for pill.
March I-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-22

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
TEN LITTLE PIGS.

Ten little pigs that grow and thrive,
Rosy and plump and clean;
Two little pens, each holding five.
And the owner is Baby Gene
They wriggle about, and root and dig.
And push again and again,
Till at last we find one dear little pig
Is out OF the little red pen.
Baby Gene is a little old man,
Bald and serious, too.
He looks to the pigs whenever he can,
But he has great deal to do.
And this little pig says he'll get some corn,
And the next one cries: 20 where.''
And the little one says: In grandpa s
barn.
And the great one knows it's there.
Four pearly grains he can plainly see;
Have them he must and will;
He strains and struggles-but 'quee-quee
-Queer
He can't get over the sill.
So he's given it up, and Off he goes,
with Grandfather Gene before),
Stumbling and rubbing his little bare nose
On the way to the pantry door.
You queer little pig. you're ever SO bold.
But it never. never will do!
The great wide world would be cruel and
cold
To little pink mite like you.
Mamma must bring her needle and yarn
And build up the fence again,
For the five little pigs would be quite for
lorn
Outside of the little red pen.
EudOra s. Banstedd. in Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
Father Weller Contradicted.

HIlad son of an age to marry l
think should advise him to take a
widow; she would never make any
mistakes, social or other and the
chances are that she would make him
much happier than a young girl. be-
cause, having served an apprentice
ship. she would know how to manage
him without his ever dreaming that
that was her way Of making life
smooth. She would never object to a
crcss wori unless she found he was
the kind of man who enjoyed the ex-
element of little row once in while,
and she would be ready to affirm (no
woman likes to swear) hat he was
ever 50 much nicer than the man she
was iii st married TO; and she would
COO about that being 1.-THE mistake OF
her girlhood. and this 1.-THE ripper.
truer love of her womanhood; men
like that sort of thing-it has the same
effect on them as good glass of Bar
eundy; it makes the blood in their
veins seem warmer and younger. -
Bah, in NJ Y. Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14

holes with harpoon. The seal. you
| know. Benny. furnishes the arctic pe0-
pie with food. clothing and light, and
is perhaps the most important animal
of the country. The boy who man-
ages to spear seal is a hero. and
| night after night recounts the story OF
| his exploit to his companions by the
igloo fire. His playthings. from the
time when he first forms a taste for
such. are rudely fashioned sledges.
harpoons. boats and lances, and when
alone will pass many hours with Them
IF the children of the snow have no
skates, they have the grandest slides OF
the world. These are slides that never
thaw out, and the sleds that glide
down them arc filled with the merriest
children one can find anywhere. I
don't know whether they would ex-
change their pleasures for those which
Master Benny and his playmates en-
joy. Their games and sports are linz
tied, because their land is the land OF
ice and snow; but when they do play,
they enter into It with all their night,
and the white explorers who have
watched them have been greatly
amused.
..The far North land is ono without
picture-books; but the Eskimo boy
will draw rude pictures on the skins
that hang on tho walls of the igloo.
He draws no beds of flowers, because
he sees none; his pictures represent the
animals of the snow, and dog-trains.
and ball-playing. So you see. Benny"
finished Aunt Martha, '.that the boys
and girls of the snow have merry times.
just like other little people. Trey
never complain of their isolation. nor
of their lot They are patient and
thankful for what they have, rs we all
should be; for the care of the Father is
over them even in their land of endless
winter. Ut G Harbaugh, ns s. s.
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
THE OLD WHAT-NOT.

In quiet parlor. dim, and rich. and rare.
Is quaint old what-not hold dear.
STANDING in the corner, prim and stiff and high.
HOLDING treasures, gathered far and near
As linger near it. with my every thought
In peaceful, proud and happy strain
snail try to tell you. in simple way
what these precious, burdened shelves con-
First little rattle, with its bands of pearl,
And one tiny, tinklng golden bell:
Last OF six keep it as precious gift,
why prize it, little tooth prints tell.
Then coral necklace with jeweled clasp,
Brought from sunny India's distant strand;
Rings OF Inherent sizes. costly, quaint and old,
That nave graced q dimpied baby hand
Pretty, loving keepsakes, coins and shells, and
books,
Dainty little pictures, fair and sweet;
From the first shelf upward, count the meaning
gifts,
And the chain of birthdays is COMPLETE
Photographs. a dozen, queer and faded; some
With the sweet old-timey simple dress
Though each fleeing birthday changed the lit
tie form,
Tenderly to each my lips press
Do you listen, wondering why fondly smile,
Why no sad, regretful tear drops fall?
See that portrait smiling from its gilded frame,
With the manly form so brave and tall;
With the handsome features, and the regal
brow,
And the smiling eyes? They are the samel
Just a grown-up baby, with holy life,
Written on the highest scrolls of fame.
Would you grieve and SORROW if a lovely bud,
Full OF perfumed beauty all untold
Growing in your garden, slowly should ex-
pand,
And to all its loneliness unfolds
Thus in proud remembrance do smile at these
Sacred treasures Of the happy past;
Msy the dear old what-not, faithful to its
charge,
Keep each birthday token till the last
-Mdrgaret A. oldham. in " Y. SUM-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
"A sort of horse Kindergarten !

"A sort of horse kindergarten has
been established in New York City for
the purpose of training horses for the
Fire Department. The system is based
on the principles of induction and
object-teaching. and is dominated by
absolute and unremitting Kindness.
The whip is never used. The horses
learn rapidly, like their work. and be-
come as enthusiastic in running with
the machine" as the old volunteer
firemen were in their palmiest days
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
.Your Honor, = said tho vagran,

Your Honor said tho vagran,
who was pleading his own case, rs ne
turned toward the judges desk. ''poy.
artv amt no crime. and a man haini
rnt to work in this free country il nc
ion,t want to. I'm as good n man as
there is in this yer courtroom. al.
though I'VE livedf for the last four days
IN nothin' but whisky and onions
..pr;soner., exclaimed the judgeN
hastily raising the window behind him.
..atldress your remarks to the .ary, -
CHscaqo Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14

This is the age of championships.
and Chicago not to be outdone by
other cities, comes to the front with
prize chicken-dresser. who claims that
he can prepare one hundred scalded
chickens for the market In fifteen
minutes and City seconds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
A Husbands Solicitude.

R pbinson-So you are going to Eu-
rope, Brown?
Brownies. for couple of months.
I haven't been very strong lately. and
1 tlrink the trip will do one good.
Robinson-I hope so. Mrs. Brown
will accompany you, of course?
Brown-N-no; my wife has COM
planned of not feeling very strong re-
Gently. and L m afraid to have her un-
dertake the trip. The Epoch
Homer guardian., 1888-11-16
Mental Effects of the Weather,

1t is curious to think how in
different are some people to those
atmospherical changes which SO
signally effect the health and ten-
per Of others. You will see one
man Of q rainy day, or a cold day,
so transformed from good nature
to acidity and bitterness that his
best friends would fain Get out
Of his way-at least till the wind
changes. Those Of less sensi-
tive organization have little pa
thence aud less pity for what they
cannot understand, yet this unfor-
tunate class are not for that rea-
son to be shut out in the cold till
they "come to- A little sympa-
|thy-some cheerful topic of con-
versation adroitly introduced
some pleasing little personal at
tention at the right moment
and 10. the mental clouds dlsperse
and all again is sunshine. Ns1
York Ledger,
Homer guardian., 1888-11-16
Parental Obedience.

The disobedience of parents
is often the source of a great
deal of uneasiness to their Off
spring. Men who commit the
darkest crimes generally be-
gin by being disobedient to
their children.
Disobedient parents are Of
ten the result of indulgent chill
dren, who intend it for the
good of their progenitors, but
are aware, too late, that it is
hot beneicent. Of course pa
rents have their privileges, and
do not relish having them in
terferred with, but it is the du-
ty of every conscientious child
to see that they do not assume
too much authority. Parents
are naturally presuming, un-
less they are checked up once
and a while. How often do
we see a home where there is
no peace, no harmony, and nc
love? The indulgent kid al
lows not not only his pa
rents, but his grandparents and
relatives who may be in the
house, to have their own way
and follow the dictates of thell
own foolish desires. The chile
who fails to keep a tight reir
on the reckless PARENTS, soon
er or later, sure to have hi
gray hairs, if he lives long
enough, brought down in sor
row to the cemetery. Parent
who obey their children are tn
! first to obey their Heavenly
, Father. What a wise old ad
age it is-"Bring up a paren
: in the way he should go, an
when he is old he will not de
part from it,"
/ Obedient and good parent
make useful men and women
!, when they grow up.-7exd
; Sy1sngs.
Homer guardian., 1888-11-16
Looking on the Bright Side.

| envy those people who live
continually in the superlative
degree, as it were. Those are
the ones who always seem to
look on the bright side Of every
thing, and make the most Of
all their advantages, however
slight. | have a young friend,
for instance, who is not remar-
kably. endowed with this worlds
goods, but what he has he is
deeply grateful for. You would
suppose, to hear him talk
about his belongings, that he
was in possession of every
thing in the way of clothing
and personal comforts that
heart could desire. The little
three by six trunk in which he
lives he calls his "Saratogo )"
his well worn pepper and salt
sack coat his "Prince Albert; :
the cowhide boots upon his
feet are his ''patent feathers :
his cats eye pin he invariably
compliments with the appella-
ton of diamond, and the little
scantily furnished purse which
he carries in his trowser's
pocket he alludes TO as hi.
"safety deposit vault He j:
always talking this way, and
doubt not that he is quite al
happy as if all all these things
were in reality what he gran
diloquently chooses to desig.
nate them. Pioneer Press.
Homer guardian., 1888-11-16
SculIy's Ready Cash.

Unlike the man who had $l5 in
his inside pocket and went to 8
ball in Tammy Hall, waking up
with nary cent in his clothes,
the aged. miscr, Patrick Scu.E'
woke up in the Tombs prison this
morning. while Warden Osborne
had $l5,663 and some odd cents
IN safe keeping for him.
And Patrick took in more than
one ball at that. He is about 6o
wears old. His hair is gray and
thick, and so is his mustache.
His face is rough and scanned with
wrinkles. He has 100000 in
banks in the State of Louisiana,
but dresses worse than a vagrant.
Scully is an Irishman and came
to this country with his mother,
two sisters and two brothers just
after the war. Land was cheap
in the South then, and Patrick
bought a sugar plantation of 1890
acses near Thibodcaux, La, at
about S. per acre. His brothers,
sisters and mother bought scpa-
rate plantations for themselves IN
the same section of country.
The brothers and sisters mar
ried, but Patrick lived alone.
Money was his idol. lie loved
cold for the pleasure of having it.
lie became noted for miserhness.
Recently his health broke down
and he sold his plantation for $9O,
GOO last July.
Then he came to this city, en-
route for Ireland, whittier he was
going Cor the benefit of his health.
incidentally he meant to buy some
land in the old dart and pass the
remainder Of his days there, if be
saw any place to suit him. He
was found intoxicated in a city
street and astonished the police
by displaying something over SIT
600 that he carried about IN hi:
clothing. He kept to himself ant
no one imagined he was wealthy
Policeman Lynn found hin
drunk in the street and took hin
to the Oak street station. Whel
searched he was found 10 hav'
three fivc-thousand dollar gol'
certificates, q fiye-hundred dulla
bill, $3.50 IN ten dollar bills, an
$3.47 in change. Total, $15,663
AZ. Besides this he had a yalua
BILE gold watch and chain, o pock
et-book anu some papers, a per
knife, an old umbrella and a vel
worn necktie. He denied. bein
drunk and claimed that ne wa
paralyzed. The officers said b
was paralyzeds indeed.
Scully was committed to til
Tombs, where Warden Osborn
will take care Of him until son
friend who has been telegraphe
for arrives from the South. IN.
World, Oct. 26.
Homer guardian., 1888-11-16
still in The Beef Business.

Twill have Beef in Homer from ard af-
ter tile 25th ofJune, on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings ofeacll week
Parties having beefcattle 10 sell can find
me in Homer on Tuesdays andThnrsdays
till 9 o'clock a. NJ, and generally all day
on Saturdays. L. u. KINDER.
June -, 1888.
Homer guardian., 1888-11-16
A New Way to Protect Uinbrel-
las.


One Of the guests Of the City
Hotel looked around and in one
corner, beside the big perspiring
safe an umbrella was found. Slip
ped over the handle q white enyel-
ope, which bore the following:
"This umbrella belongs to a man
who came from Jacksonville.
Hands off," The man who read
the awful warning nearly leaped
out Of his skin and that umbrella
was as safe from theft as red
hot stove. The corner in which
the umbrella stood was given awide
berth. Noperson wanted to touch
1t. srhe germs are on it." said
one in a stage whisper. 1T may
be full of microbes" said a scien
tifcially inclined man in a voice
which the heavy villain affects
when he is after the maiden in the
play. Others spoke low similar
".
When everybody had been
wrought up TO q high, but su-
pressed, state OF excitement, the
cat was let out OF tue bag SO to
speak. A waggish guest had plac
ed the envelope with the terrible
inscription, to hold borrowers OF
until he had finished bis roast
duck and wafles Lancaster Pa.
Examiner.
Patron WMter, how's thisg"
s'How's whatf''
II found this cigar holder il th.
soup.
We'll, vel! l'ln Glad Of chat
Ive been hunting ior the hange!
= j. ~ s a. S5aas sf