davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15
BRIEFLETS.

Dolls, dolls, dolls at Taylors.
Fine pocket knives at Tsylor's.
New games all kinds at Tsylor's.
Calling cards and cases at Taylor's.
Fountain pens, the best, at Taylor's.
An elegant line of plush goods at the
Fair.
Geo. A. Fleming left for Chicago last
evening.
Drop in and look at Lloyd & Stewards
umbrellas.
Silk muffisrs in great variety at Lloyd
& Stewards.
Writing desks 30 inches higi, only IS
cents at Tsylor's.
Get prices on toys, etc. at Birkenfield's
before you buy.
Gold pens. pencils, picks and scarf
pins at Taylors.
Dolls shoes, stockings. arms, parasols
and hats at Taylor's.
Exit dust: for which, gracious mercy.
We gods be thanked
Solid gold pen and pearl holder, only
81 so, at Taylor's.
Odd things in Christmas and New
Hears cards at Taylor's.
Rooms for rent over J. T. Dixon's tai
loring establishment.
One dozen folding tables at $1.S5 d,
Taylor's; at Davenport, $3.50,
The incest and largest line of neckweal
in the city al Lloyd & Stewards.
A full line of toys and Christmas treei
and ornaments at Birkenfeld's.
Bisque, understandable, china and mani
other kinds of dol Is at Tsylor's.
Don't fail to get one of those doll bug
gies at the Fair before they are all gone
Only few more tickets remain unsolt
on the thoroughbred stallion, Tom Kirk
wood.
Be sure to go to the right place toda
| -UOiuSulltn b, 1910 ocCuuu dNtuut-lu
bargains.
Steel wheelbarrows at 95, 81 05 an
S115--others ask $1,25, ST. and 81 s
at Taylor's.
Fur and plush caps have been great
reduced in price at Goldsmith's. 162
I Second avsnue.
Mr.. Abe Roseufeld has returned fro
!. St. Paul, where he has been for the pa
/. six months.
0 Goldsmith, 1923 Second avenue, nj
the finest assortment of silk and cashme
muflers in the city.
Boys suits and overcoats away dov
in price at Goldsmith's, 1928 Second av
: nue., to reduce the large stock.
d The dance of the Holly hose compa
j. at Armory hall last evening was q gre
success, and was largely attended.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15
COanty Buildings.

TRANSFERS
Dec 13-JOhu Dttmsn to Edward
Stader, lots to 10, block 5, and lots to
Is block 6, "a fl lot and n SO fl lot
IA. block 6 Coal Valley, $500.
Caroline o GrIberg to A Block. lot 5,
block /, NJ Edwards addition, Moline,
$3.50.
Mary C Kenrady to Jesse Gsrrigs, lot
6, block /, Ii R Edwards addition 10
Moline, 81, 704. SO.
Eva Maddox to Eva Parsons, pit lot
block Is, Old Town Rock Island, $500
Adam Aldsy to Sarah Findlsy, lot Z,
block 8, Aldsy's second addition, East
Rock Island, in Moline, $3.50.
SW Wheelock to Annie Anderson, NJ
lot 2, block 2. W Wheelock's addition
TO Moline, 5000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15
SOCIAL PLEASURES.
The Informal HOP at the Harper Last
Evening a Delightful Afrair---Who
Were Present.

The Iuformal Hop at the Harper Last
Evening a Delightful Afrair---Who
Were Present.
Last evening an informal hop was Civ.
en- at the Harper by a number of the
society young people of Rock Island.
About thirty handsome men in full dress,
together with their fair partners in ele-
CANT costume tripped the light fantastic
toe to the tune Of numerous waltzes,
auadrilles, schottisches and polkas. A
dancing programme of sixteen numbers
was carried out and broken in upon only
long enough to allow the dancers to res
plenish their ample appetite with the
splendid collation. furnished by Steward
O'Connor, served to while away the time
so pleasantly that the entire entertain
ment seemed to have been encompassed
in wonderfully brief space of time.
Prominent among those present were
Miss Berryhill, Miss Kuhnen, Miss Pres
ton, Mrs Will Wadsworth. of Davenport
Miss Maggie Dart. Miss Hull. Miss Fry.
singer. Miss Stoddsrd, Miss Grace Cramp
ton, of Rock Island; Miss Calkins, Mis-:
Urompton, of Moline; Miss Babcock
Miss Dill, Miss Carrie Kemble, Miss Grac'
Dart, Mrs Phil Mitchell. Miss Thompson
Miss Weber, Rock Island; Miss Nc
Chesney, Miss Parker. Of Davenport
Miss Carder. Boston; Miss Taylor, Mis-
Jennie Hull. Moline.
Messrs. Fred Kinney. Lee Gait, OH
S Gait. Lyle Taylor, W 81 Marshall, CT
Truesdale, H C Mcconnell, W G White
head, Geo Peasants. W B Meyers. Il I
Wadsworth. John VanPatten, Ed Van
Patten, Davenport; Gus Tegeler, Waite
Freeman, T Medill Jr, Will Dart, Mar
vim Case, Or Geo Babcock, p Cook,
c Blanding, Mayer Levy, Chas s-oddart
Robert Swan, Moline; Tim Murphy, Z
: Parker, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

Buford post,G. A. R., held a camp fire
at Harper's theatre last evening, which
was well pstronized and heartily enjoyed.
The exercises consisted of the presenta-
ton of number of military scenes, tab
leaux, choruses, songs, etc. Rev. G. W..
Cue delivered bis always interesting wal
lecture, Maj. Beardsley recited ''Sheri-
dams Ride" Little Miss Johnston gave 6
recitation and tableau, the ARMY
Mule" was presented by "a kid" an(
there were songs by Miss Minnie Ransom
Miss Linda Hendren and others.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

Bill Condor vas fined IS and costs this
morning for creating disturbance at the
Holly hose dance last evening.
Officer Bailey, of the Decatur police
force, arrived last night and took the
darkey. Bob Moore. back with him, to
answer to the charge Of bastardy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15
ROCK ISLAND, I'll. , Is


Stark & Ruser. watches. CLOCKS, jewel
~ and silverware, No. 1923 West Second
street, Davenport, are prominent among
the comparatively new enterprises in the
jewelry trade in Davenport. and one that
has come to the front by reason of energy
and capability which has characterized its
management from the start. They carry
a beautiful line of diamonds. watches in
gold and silver. jewelry in every descrip'
ton, and silver plated ware. They are
also importers Of garnets and amber
goods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

Of 1889 for our city is the great reduc,
ton in the price of gas. thereby making it
lower than it has ever been in any city of
the same population west of the Ohio
coal fields-S2 per thousand feet with q
rebate of twenty five cents. and an add.
tional twenty five cents off, where 20, 600
feet are consumed monthly.
W. e. JUDGE, Sec.
Rock Island Gas Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

A large number of dudes collected ct
an exposed corner last Sabbath where the
wind was high and caught colds. Each
little darling was speedily cured by DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

Eighteen indictments have been re-
turned at Dubuque against Rock Island
liquor firm for violation of the Iowa pro.
hibitory law.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15
CUT THIS OUT.
Bring il With You and compare.

Just glance at these figures below and
then use your own judgment when select
ing holiday gifts. Remember these are
special prices offered by the Golden Eagle
clothing store for one week OnlY:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

And hundreds of bargains which must
be seen to be appreciated. Remember
the place, the Golden Eagle clothing
store, three doors east of McCabe's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15
APlea TO Santa Claus.

The following letter addressed to "Mr.
Santa Claus" and bearing one cent
stamp on the envelope, came in to the
Rock Island postoffice from one of the
city mail boxes the other day. Santa
Claus" got the letter and after reading it,
turned it over to the ARGUS:
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. 1888.
DEAR SANTA CLAUs:-Wiil you please
bring me slate and pencil, and it to be
a double slate. and box of paints. and
a box OF pencils, and a new dress, and a
little d0ll3 And will you bring my sister
q slate and a pencil and doll, and my
other sister double slate and three vel
vet bonnets and some candy and nutss
And my mama a new shawl and a
dress, and my brothers each of them a
knife, and uncle and aunt and papa a
handker. MABEL ANTHONY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

Barley Csmphelfs greatest success,
My Geraldine" is To he presented at
HarFer's theatre next Monday night.
The Eau Claire Leader of Nov %, says:
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Barley Cam pbell's MY Geral-
dine" at the Grand last night. 1t is a
beautiful, pure and wholesome drama,
and was presented by an exceedingly
strong company throughout. Miss Clara
Davenport as Mary Carroll, showed her
self to be an exceedingly clever actress
Miss Marie Brainard, as MY Geraldine,
looked and acted the part to perfection,
Bryon O'Lynn is one OF the best comedi-
ans that ever appeared before an Eau
Claire audience and fairly captured the
hOuse-his speCisilies in the third act be,
ing especially fine. He was repeated y
encored. The balance of the cast were
good and MY Geraldine" proved to be
one of the most pleasing performances Of
the season
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15
$2.75 for $1.00.

For the benefit of Grant University.
Call at our establishment and you will receive, on pay
ment of only one dollar the following great offer.
SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN. ............. .S1ss
The largest and most magnifcentlY Illus
trated work for children in the United States.
Crowded with charming pictures and exquisite
stories for the little
THE EASY BOOK rs
$40 pages. l26 stories. Ell illustrations.
Beautifully bound in boards. Richly Illuminated
HOME PICTURE BOOK. u
Companion volume "The Easy Book"
24O pages. 100 stories. 270 Illustrations.
Tota, offer is worth Observation-Disclosures. % 7S
Will cost you only One Dollar.
See circulars explaining all about the above.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

Mr.. J Duke MURRAY, advance repre-
sentative of Milton MOBILES company ar
rived last evening to arrange for the ap.
pearsnce of Milton MOBILES new dramatic
triumph From Sire to Son." From
Sire TO Son" is strong drama written by
Milton Mobiles, himself, and of course
most likely to be specially and peculiarly
adapted to the talents of himself and his
charming wife 1t is said to be his best
play both from literary and construc-
tive point OF view and good critics SAY it
is better than Love and Law" in which
the Mobiles pleased so highly in Rock
Island year ago
UNCLE TOM.
At the Turner Grand opera house at
Davenport tomorrow afternoon and night
the Union Square mammoth Uncle
Toms Cabin" company appears in the
original version Of the drama with no
double characters. The company has the
sweetest Little Eva" the greatest
"Topsy." the funniest Marks" and The
most eccentric Aunt Ophelia" on the
road
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-15

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Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
A. A n. X. ".

Wednesday, March -. was rel letter
day In Scottish Rite Masonry in Wichita.
Promptly at 9 o'clock p. m. Elmo lodge Of
Perfection was called to order by the sourd
Of the gavel IA the east. Brother j. =.
Cole V. ". presiding. After the trsnsac-
ton Of some special business the following
candidates were presented and received ths
fourth TO the eighth degrees in full form:
Albert A Newman, Charles II. Soaring,
Henry W Sharp, Cyrus NJ. scott. Of Arksn-
sas City, Kan, and William Mr.. Anawaii,
Roland +. Murdoch, Of Wichita.
A recess was then taken until TO O'Clock
when lodx. was called from 'r-freshrnen,
70 labor" and the ninth 70 the fourteenth
degrees were conferred on the following
representative meni Harry y. Farrar,
Albert A Newman. Charles H. Soaring.
Henry W. Sharp. Cyrus NJ Scott. q
Arkansas City; Elias Il AnawaI,, William
VI. Answalt, John G. Derby, Roland E.
Murdock. David Ro.s, Whitney X Tucker,
OF Wichita. The work OF comforting the
degrees was completed about midnight
AZ which hour the brethren repaired 70 the
banquet hall and psr.ook Of an elaborate
supper prepared for them by the "wo-
A6suS I-4@tAA1&F asssi n1~ aVJfr~
dated by all. Speeches. music and social
conversation were engaged in much 20 the
pleasure and OBLIGATION 81 those present.
At an early hour Gn the morning. 'hs
brethren adjourned 70 their respective
homes well pleased and viii scon bs ready
for repetition Of the work
Quite a number Of the Arkansas bresh-
ren are old time aoquaintsnoes Of cur feb
low tovnsn.n A. W and G. W. Biting
A nunt~r Of petitions we're received
for the degrees from s,aAons living e.
some Of the neizhboring towns; also sew
eral for affiiiatson. Artars.s City has so
far contributed about dozen and raore e
follow Several from tia, city bring IN
able 20 Be present ton!Ehs owing % sick,
rexA
Visiting brethren ~ p. johnson. - de-
gree, Horace Chase cot1zts.ory. Nashua, II.
II, now Of Arkansas CIty. r. 4 HAN
nonf, e degree, Oriental conssstory,
Kansas City. Mo: z C. Culp, - degree.
Mech Lodge Of Perfsct.oa, s2i:na. Kaa.,
Henry Riddlford, e degree. Ss.con, Kan.
Ieavsnworsh eonxgs.ory. Frank AeDsr.
TT, e dexre~. Qu!aey eolxsssory. Qusncy.
Ills-; y. r. West. !s degree. wsiilng.aa.
Kan: IL ). Maddox. IS degree, Chicago.
Ills There wa, In fact. an unuxually
large attendAnce and grss. tns<.ess mail.
fest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29

week is particularly good and Is meeting
with well Rerited patronage. Mr.. Dave
NcCord and Miss May Smith, in their mu-
steal sketch entitled German Emigrants, ~
| is simply immense, and their double song
and dance is received with vociferous ap-
plause. THE entire show in theatre No. !
is good. Miss Laura Moone in the "Bri-
gand Chief displays great talent as an
emotional actress, and has established a
reputation that is highly fattering TO her.
WELSH PRIZE SINGERS.
The entertainment given by the Welsh
Prize Singers in the opera house last eve
ming was attended by large audience OF
musically inclined people The choruses
were very well rendered and showed the
fine blending Of voices to advantage. The
Welsh Glees was one Of the finest features
and was greatly appreciated. The harp
solo, Autumn" by Walter F. Barker
took the house by storm. The tenor sing
ing By r. W. Evans, was finely and pre-
cisely executed, his solo, The Pilgrim, -
being nearly perfect rendition. The Gu.
tire program was capital, and when the
Welsh singers again appear in Pottstown
it will be to Standing room only
Chronicle, Dec. Z, 1851, Pottstown, Pa.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH,

The Bal Masque given by the Daughters
of Rebekah at the Eagle Rifles armory,
was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair.
There were forty-five couples in fnll mask
and seven couples in half mask. The
suits were quite good; many grotesque and
odd, others quite rich and elegant.
None but those in masquerade costume
were allowed upon the floor in the early
part OF the evening. The room thus pre-
sented strange and rather striking ap-
pearance as the many grotesque and odd
figures whirled about in the dance to the
music of the orchestra.
The ladies did all in their power to make
the occasion pleasant one; and that they
succeeded was the verdict of all the at
,apSaurS
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
THE COURTS
POLICE COURT.


James Creighton, his barkeeper, James
Logsden, and Joseph McAlister, the door
keeper of the place, were yesterday fore
noon up before his honor on the charge OF
vagrancy-the last time for the present, at
| least, that the ofense of selling intoxi-
cants shall be so styled. The offense as
charged could not be made out, SO Meal
| lister was dismissed and Logsden and
Creighton were found guilty of being all
around Migrants
| Edward Green paid 81 for overcharging
as hack driver.
| Mike Adams was drunk picked up on
the street He was found guilty but being
penniless was sent to the cooler to serve
out his fine.
jeff Sanford, a colored man, was found
guilty of an assault, and paid into the city
treasury s and costs.
In the afternoon G. H. Bogardus,
the dispenser of electric belts and
liver pads on the street corners, was
again up in the police court charged with
selling without license He promised to
go and get out license and was dismissed
DISTRICT COURT.
State vs.. Kirkpatrick was yesterday con-
tinued.
Motion to quash in State VS.. Lou Priest
was overruled.
In White VS.. Cooper a verdict was re-
turned for the plaintiff for the amount
claimed in the petition.
PROBATE COURT.
Report was yesterday made to the court
of a sale of personal prope rty in the estate
of 2. c. Holmes, deceased.
An inventory was fled in the estate of
George w. Brown, deceased.
Marriage license was yesterday issued to
Chas A Blakely and Emma c. Weber.
both of Wichita.
JUSTICE COURT.
State VS.. Jack Simpson was continued
until today.
State VS. Schanser was also passed over
until some future time.
4 warrant was sworn out by Mrs Ada
NJ. Trester for the arrest Of John Everts,
who she charges with disturbing her peace.
Against the same party stands another
charge-assault-whic is TO come up to-
day in the police court. The young mans
father came into court, paid e. and costs
for his son, and had the suit dismissed
The plaintiff in George Chemusero vs,
Fox & Son yesterday appealed the case TO
the district court
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
JOINT COMMITTEE ON SEWERAGE.

The joint committee on sewerage met
yesterday at the board of trade rooms to
discuss the plans submitted by Mr.. Mad
dock. There were present representing
the board Messrs. Elliott, Thomas, David
son, Rouse and Niederlander. For the
council Healy, Derby and Mayor Allen.
A number of spectators were on hand to
hear the matter discussed, among them
being Mr.. Geo. w. Collins.
The plan Mr. Maddox explained was
the one printed in full some days ago in
the EAGLE. There was nothing new on
hand but TO acquaint the members of the
committee with it and answer a number
of questions on sewerage. After discuss
ing the question for some hours, it was
decided TO hold another meeting next Fri.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
LOOK HERE-IMPoBTANT CALL.

The following named gentlemen viii
please cali at the board of trade rooms at
o'clock this morning sharp: NJ. J. Oliver
A. Katz, w. S. Morris, w. r. Dulaney, B.
i. Weber, w. K. Carlisle, II. G.. Toler.
Jacob McAfee, o. c. Daisy, J. NJ. Leve
ridge, Geo. Z. Harris, H. r. Butler, w. II,
Hotchkiss, w. S. Rogers, L. f. Sherwood,
j. O. Davidson, NJ NJ. Murdoch, o. Martin
son, H. L. Smithson, NJ. W. Levy, A. ID.
Wheeler, J. NJ. Pallock, d. a. Mitchell, j.
S. Campbell, J. A. Wallace, J. +. Lauck,
VIM. Greffenstien, J. r. Snively, G. r.
Steinhauser, g. ID. Matthews, A. Z. Shober,
A. Ray, H. Imboden, B. b. Allen, A.
Kanouse, NJ Wollman.
Business of great Importance will come
before this meeting.
g. w. CLEMENTS. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
JURORS FOR MAYTERM.

Jurors drawn for May term of district
court: j. p. Parkhurst, Attica: Geo. A.
Booze, Valley Centre; Frank Williams,
City; A. l.. Drain, Alton; Clark kinkaid,
Gypsum; Jno. L. Muzzy, City; W. Long,
Lincoln; S. NJ. Hume, Ninescah; Chas.
Zeiminger, City; W. G. Ayers, Lincoln;
w. B. Bryan, Garden Plain; Lafayette
Simpson. City; Coler L. Line, City, Munro
Ester, Salem; E. P Philips, Eagle; Byron
Graham, Viola; Paul Z. Jones, City; H. c.
Devore, Payne: c. r. Thrush, Eagle; f.
Tapp, Union; C. B. Haskins. Salem; J. p
Graham, Ervie; Jno. Mcdowell, Greeley;
Thos Brazit. Attica; A. l.. Holloway
Minneha; Sam Bailey, Delano; r. D. Sea-
man, City; d. l.. Swiveley, City; Jno.
Food. Attica: c. +. Wright. Park.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
WICHITA, Kan. March %. 1885
JOINT RAID.

Last night Officers Burroughs and Jenk-
ins raided the Gilbert-Timmermeyer joint
on North Market, over the blacksmith
shop. ''Frenchy," the keeper OF the place,
was taken into custody and a quantity of
beer, whisky and wine was confscated-
Billman's place on East Douglas avenue
was visited by Officers Hartzell and Hamp-
ton; the proprietor arrested and taken to
the police station and all the intoxicants
found within confiscated. Just back of
the place in the alley was found transfer
wagon, in which where five cases Of beer
about TO be delivered TO the place. The
driver was arrested and the beer conts-
Gated
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
RENDERING ESTABLISHMENT.

TheWichita Soap Manufacturing Co will
soon commence the erection of their rem
dering establishment on Twenty-first
street between Emporia avenue and
Fourth. Machinery was ordered some
weeks ago and will be on hand by the time
the building can be completed.
The company has bought four lots for
the establishment and it is susDicioned by
some owning property near by that the
plant will not enhance the value of their
property very much, and hence the cat
shaking its tail about as he usually does
before making the leap. If it enhanced
valnes of surrounding property several
hundred thousand then that would proba-
bly, be different, at least no great kicking
kicking in emphatic earnest.
One gentleman who was heard dila.ir@
on the subject said that in many
such establishments had a very n bic
influence over the atmosphere for
around and he did not see how this co..44
be different no matter how good intentions
may be. He was Quite certain kicking
match that would entertain the entire
southwest would result if the establish
ment should become very loud and thus
make itself very Objectionable
A member of the soap company stated
that while the establishment would be
built at that point the public need not be
alarmed about the obnoxious part of it.
That feature would be made a speciality,
as of course it would be impossible to do
any other way. Il can assure those fearful
of bad results that there is no cause for
alarm and if we are nuisance the city
will find it out and council act in way
that will cause us to move or make other
arrangements
On being asked how much the city
would be compelled to pay for the removal
of the plant if it should be necessary, he
would not venture price.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-29
EXPERIENCE OF CANDIDATES.

Five candidates for council yesterday
| perchance met in an Office on Main street
| and naturally the subject turned to the
coming city election. A few opening sug-
gestions were followed BY sort Of hob
quite interesting.
One of them who has been in several
| such contests said: This thing OF running
| for Office would not be such hard thing
| if it were not for these blackmailers. When
l use the term mean it. Its nothing but
| Matchmaking have had twenty fellows
| come at me in shy way some and some
some again old in the cause, and
ask for money. This kind, however, is
| not of the most detestable sort.
Its the fellow who has a job on
hand he wants you to pledge to work for.
He sends out his hirelings to suggest to
| candidates that they had better do this
| and that. For instance, get some work
| done at his den, charge exorbitant prices
for the same and the stuff not wanted at
all Twill perhaps have to burn his truck;
so you see his game is purely Doodle, with
an attempt at a better showing"
As the gentleman was giving his exper-
laugh. On reaching the part about the
sneak black mailer it was no longer pos
sible to forbear an interruption and a
prolonged laugh followed. For time
it increased in loudness, but finally
when it had partially subsidized,
second said A number of the latter
class struck me also 1t amused me how
his pal started out for me. He thought if
expected TO get certain class OF votes
should do so, and so which meant about
so. Well, / have not done it yet, but will
give it some thought" At this point
third remarked: Yes fellow stopped me
yesterday for alleged worth of five dollars
and l thought that the fellow might be
starving so told him to cut slip.
A number of other cases were cited and
some quite amusing. At the last as al.
had been treated TO general dose of the
same sort of stuff it was proposed TO men
ton names of the so influential lads and
the same old ward parasites were found to
have given nearly all visit.