davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Mrs. Thurza Ann Lamkin, con-
sort Of the late John 7. Lamkin,
died in Summit on Christmas day,
at the age of6S years, months and
25 days.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Lester VanNorman was killed
near Pine Bluff, Ark, on the 31st
December, by a deputy sheriff,
while resisting arrest.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Senator George has introduced
in the U. S. Senate a bill to erect
in Washington City a statue Of
Gen. Zachary Taylor.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Boss, | want plug of Barre
more's /" Gold Belt" as it beats
any chewing tobacco I ever put in
my mouth, and l must have it.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

The Judiciary Committe of the
United States Senate, by a strict
party vote, on Monday determined
to report adversely the nomination
of Mr.. Lamar to the United States
Supreme bench.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Mrs. Susan Beach, living near
Auburn, N. Y, died Tuesday at
the great age of 100 years. She
was born in England. When
young woman she emigrated to this
country, landing in New York in
December. 1893.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14
1925 Arch Street, Piailad'a, Pa.
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT Z


For COAsrMpTI0N, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DvsPEPaIAi
CAIANNh, NAY FEVER, llEAnkCHH, DgBtLITY, RllRCs
ders.
"COMPoCSD OXYGEN" bsIaE tALsM Inlo The syslsm he
Brain, Spinal Marrow, and tho kerta.eAneA-a Nervous
Centre.-Ar noarkhed and made AetiVe Thul The
fOnuuihheAd OF all activity both mental and physical 10
restored 10 state " ntsyry und the nervous tyte The
"The pound 0uyFen rreutmen" Df, ntafkey PseRt
No. 1880 Arch street. Phadsiph hare beea usng for Inc
last ae'enlecn years lene Adiuuent et the esusats
efOaygee ARd AirOsrn mag netEed and the
AAd nade parabe that a oteF the World
nr. hTAkkEi &iALEN have the liberty 10 refer 10 ths
Iaowlnshamed Wsknewa Perseas whe hare tried thsiF
TTeatmentt HOS. MILLlAN b. KELLEf, Member u Ceus
grrsi, fhadslphiA REY. vHtTOR L. CONRAD. EAHar LAs
iherAn 0bserNer, Philadelphia nEv. CtARLEB N. Ctsiss
ING, d. D., Rosheser, N.Y. nos. MILLlAA PENN NIXON,
Edltor tnterOeean, Chicago, H. hEv. A. w. nOORR, EdsR
The centenary, lAnsa,sr, e. ". H. WORTHlkuT0N, Hs
ior New South, brmlnyham, Ala JUDGE n. r. vR0QMAA,
Quenemo Nan. JUDGE u. 3. VOORHEES, New Terb C1tTs
mn. Z. {. KNIGHT, philadelphia. mn. faAkk BlpDALls
Merchant, Philadelphia. nov. W. W. BCHcHLE, Ra,tsus
Pa ihasana q esrs T. s!sry part Of the tud ssts.
atOnrOtND 0xiGHS-lh Mode Of Action and R.iullA,ss
the title 9 brochure of two hundred pages, puhhed
formation rs TO this curative hseA and record
ssteral hundred surprg N Wide range efshfcnla
eaassmahy of them aer hng Ahnndoned 70 ale hy ether
physiriaus. Also "cOMPuCND ONY0EN--lts 0rlrlH sad
Deelopmeut" lntsresting book Of hundred pages
Beth or either Will he sailed free to any addrss appsa
Won. Head tho broehurct ,
DRs. STARKEY q PALEN. -
l527 4 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa !
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Col. Stockdale, member of Con-
gress from this district, has been
placed on war claims committee,
and also on committee on public
lands.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

The Commander in Chief of tina
Grand Army of the Republic says
the order is not political, and that
the question Of Mr.. Lamar's con-
tirmation being one for the U. S.
Senate to determine, the G. A. R.
win take no action on it.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

If you want a choice chewing to-
bacco ,getBarremore,s "GoldBelt. "
If you use it once, you will always
chew it. At w. c. Sharp's.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

A new banking company, to be
known as the Peoples Bank, has
been organized at Water Valley.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

The larger portion of Louisa
Court House, in Virginia, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 9th.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Rev. ]. A. Ellis, Presiding Elder
Of this District, contemplates max
ing his home in Clinton, La.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

The Utah Legislature is in ses-
sion. 1t is composed Of five Gen
tiles and thirty one Mormons.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Mr.. Weston Muse died in Will
kinson county on the S0th Of De-
cember, at the age OF 80 years.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Mr.. Samuel L. Carruth and Miss
Zudo L. Nix were married in Sum-
NIT on the 18th of January.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

The success Of some of the agents
employed by B. F.Johnson & Co.,
Richmond, Va, is truly marvel
Gus. II is not an unusual thing
for their agents to make as high as
500 and $50 a day, and sometimes
their profits run up as high as $40
and s50--even more. But we hesi-
tate to tell you the whole truth, OF
you will scarcely believe we are in
earnest. Write them and see fol-
yourself what they will do for you.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

MARKETS. New Orleans, Jan'y
10.--Low middling cotton Q 7-1e,
niddling 9a, good middling 1OA.
Sugar e1 Molassss S6. Flour
81 60. Corn S.. Pork $751;. Ba-
con, shoulders clear sides 81.
Hams y. Lard 7s. Coffee 2Ol.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Three prisoners recently escaped
from the Jail at West Point, in
this State.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

/ cannot chew any other tobacco
now days than Barremore's Gold
Belt. You try it, yon will like it.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Wilson, Republican, has been
reelected U. s. Senator from Iowa.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14
Take Warming.

CoME FORWARD AND SETTLE your
~ accounts. We need every cent you owe
us to settle our indebtedness Remember
that paying Ave or ten dollars on twenty
five or thirty dollar account does not begin
TO give satisfaction, nor will IL secure our
practice for another year. Positively we do
not intend TO practice but one season for an
individual for nothing, without reasonable
excuse. Now, do come and pay us before
the new year comes in,
s. G. WEBB,
M. P BATES.
Liberty November %, 1887,
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

Go to John Tate's, at Gillsburg,
and get plug of Barremore's Gold
Belt or Red Snapper.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

The Union Labor party of Indi-
ana will hold a convention on the
7th March to nominate State
ticket. The party will also NOM
mate candidates for Congress in
the various districts of the State.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14
= 3. p. BREWEIs.

Liberty, Miss. January Il, 1888.
The Southern herald., 1888-01-14

capt. Jas. 0'Neill died in the
city Of Natchez on Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
ON CATALINA ISLAND,

$5,345, ,861 81
Isaias W. Hellman, President and Leander
G. Goodwin, Vice President, of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being
severally duly sworn, each for himself, says
the foregoing state ment is true, to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
(Signed) I5AIAS w. HELLMAN, President.
(Signed) L. G. GOODWIN, Vice-President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of July, A. D. 1888.
fSigned) FREDERICK HARKNEss,
(sEAL.) Notary Public.
ivy I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
THE SUPERVISORS.
PrOPerty-OWnersS sum m cd to Ap.
pear to Show Cause.

pear 10 snow cause
The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day and continued the hearing OF the
matter of the Santa Monica special school
tax until October.
Tax receipts, $4,000 in number, were
ordered printed.
The following persons were ordered to
appear on July 31st to show cause why
their assessment should not be raised {:
Chapman & Paul, Bluett & Sullivan,
Powell, Haskell & Co., Eagleson & Co.,
Yunger & Cross, Abernethy & Taft, H.
d. Gates & Co., Bartlett Bros, Sisson,
Crocker & Co., G. w. Gibson & Co.. G.
Raphael & Co., l.. Harris & Co., Singer
Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles
Mantel Company, DeCamp Lumber
Company, M. A Newmark & Co., Stern,
Loeb & Co., A. Hamburger & Co., Cas-
truccio Bros, J. M. Hale & Co., Los An
geles Fur Company, w. N. Hawley &
Co., Schallert, Ganahl & Co., Pacific
Wagon Company, Seymour & johnson,
Kerckhoff, Gunner & Co., James A.
Montgomery, Hellman, Stassforth & Co.,
A. Vignolo, P. Hirschfeld & Co., l.. Lion
& Sons, Taggart & Bach, Nichol, l.. G.
Mesnager & Co. Peck & Mccoy. Howard,
Lothian & Co., Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
Harris & Co., Hayden, Lewis & Co., P.
Ballade, S. M. Perry, Baldwin Carriage
Company, Ben Cohn, Ed German, q. L.
Parmlee; E. Adam, j. 7. Steward, Wal
ton & Wachtel, Theo. H. Klages, G. H.
Bush, Lazarus & Melzer, S. Nordlinger,
Willamette Steam Mills, Brown & Foster,
B. F. Coulter, H. Jevne, j. M. Griffith,
J. L. Viereck, Jacoby Bros, H. J. Wool
lacott, M. s. Hewes, Vache Freres, W..
W. Montague & Co., M. Levy & Co., F.
E. Browne, Mrs. F. M. Hoist and Dillon
& Kenealy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
When They Leave Us.

The exodus of our bodily troubles is doubly
welcome if their departure is unaccompanied
by pain. 1t is the fault of the best commend
able cathartics, which act solely upon the
bowels, that in operating they grippe and weak
en- these organs Host, tiers stomach Bftters
produce laxative effect, but neither causes
pain nor weaken the abdominal region of the
stomach This is pre-eminently the Alternative
which constipated, bilious or dyspeptic per-
son should use, since resort to it involves no
bodily discomfort nor"produces violent reac-
ton. The liver is aroused, the stomach bene-
fitted, and the habit of body speedily and per
rhe umatism and kidney troubles are among the
maladies for which recorded experience has
proved it to be eficacious. 1t is a wholesome
of the nerves than stomac disturbing narcotics
and sedatives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
A CONVERSATIONS.
The Ladies' of the Ascension Guild
Entertain NisftOrS.

Entcrtah lSltOTSs
The ladies of the Ascension Guild OF
Boyle Heights held their Conversations
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Lambourn, Monday last, as previously
announced, and no effort was spared by
the host and hostess to make the meet.
ing most enjoyable. The following was
the programme:
Music by orchestra; song by Mrs.
Willegard and Miss F. Lockhart; vocal
duett by Mrs. Kelley and Stockweather
music by the orchestra recitation by
master Willie Lambourne; song by Mr.
Stephens; recitation by Miss Williams
instrumental duett by Misses Reese
song by Mrs. Willegard.
The grounds are spacious and on part
of the same was prepared feast to
which, under canvas, lighted with in
Vulnerable Japanese lanterns, the visi-
tors did ample justice. The following
were among those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, Rev. Thos
and Miss Haskins, Rev. Mackenzie and
party, East Los Angeles Coxhead Bros,
Miss M. Upton, Mrs. Martin and ladies
of Guild, Miss Williams, DR.. A. E
Gresham, Miss McNear, Miss Sophis
Phelen, Miss Nelson, Miss Coburn, Mrs
Dietz, Miss Williams, Mrs. Aylsworth
Miss Edgerly, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese ant
daughters, Mrs. and Miss Weinbach
Mr.. and Mrs. Marstin, Mr.. Cowan anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton, Pro
fessor Jones, Mr.. W. Waterhouse, Mis-
Fannie Lockhart, Mrs. Willegard, Mis-
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Richardson
and many others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26

Taken by Surprise.
"A very pleasantsurprise party was ten
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26

dered last night to DR.. and Mrs. Hugus,
in celebration of their sixteenth anniver-
sary, at their residence in the Del Cells
Block on South Main street. During the
course OF the evening, progressive euchre
and whist parties were formed, while ice
cream and other refreshments were
handed round. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Becken-
holdt and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Womersley. During DR.. Hugus' resi-
dence here of year he has made quite a
host of friends and an enviable reputa-
ton as skilled physician.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Complaints Lodged With the Police
Against Them.

A great deal of complaint is being
made in these days of those bogus en-
.ployment agencies, who are busily at
work robbing those who are least able to
endure the loss of money-the unfortu-
nate who are out Of work. Not day
passes without bringing half dozen
cases to the ears of the officers on their
beats, and within the last week upwards
OF twenty victims have presented them
selves at the station and told stories OF
how they had been deceived and robbed.
There are several dozen of these alleged
employment agencies scattered about the
city, and number of them are mere
fakir shops. conducting their swindling
schemes 80 openly that it is wonder
the authorities do not manage to find
good cause for breaking them up. By
the payment of small sum for license
anyone who can put up the rent for some
hole in the wall will be allowed to open
an intelligence Office" and practice upon
the credulity Of confding applicants for
work. In some of these concerns fee is
charged at the outset for registering the
victims name. Then, if position is
secured, before he is allowed to begin
work, the applicant most pay ten
per cent. OF his first months
wages to the agency. In other
agencies single fee is exacted, which is
to be paid only when work is secured.
The applicant is assured that work has
been found for him, pays his fee, and
then finds that the alleged work is a
fraud. A Mrs. Reed entered COM
plant yesterday morning at the station
about deception of this sort. She said
she had paid her fee in good faith to an
agency on Spring street. When she
found that the work promised was re-
fused, on the ground that an American
lady was not wanted, she returned to the
agency and asked that her deposit might
be returned. They refused to give it up
and according to her account used insult
ing language TO her.
'tIf you were lady," said the clerk
'"you would not be out looking for work.
Later in the day three men came al
different times to complain of another
agency on South spring street. They hat
paid over the percentage required, bu
found no work at the places designated
by the agency. They demanded bacl
the deposit, and after being compelled
to wait all day before they coult
see anybody in authority, the proprietor
himself swore at them and sent them of
without the money. 1t is charged tina
sore of these employment fakirs have
an understanding with certain people
that occasionally employ help, to dis
charge tho men who are sent them OF
~trifing provocations and replace them a
intervals with new applicants from th'
agency. The profits are divided ant
everyone makes by the scheme, excep
the unfortunate searcher for work, wht
is worse off than ever. A good many o
these frauds come under the law on thu
subject Of obtaining money under falls
pretenses, and if those who have beel
swindled would push the matter, most O
the employment fakirs would be run ou
of town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
steamer Departures.

The steamer Santa Rosa left yester.
day with the following passengers for
San Diego:
Mrs. Louis Doll, Mrs. M. Tenneson
Miss Mary Butler, Miss M. H. Rennie
@. H Forbes, wife and two daughters,
@. M. Mylrea and wife, T. Tenneson, r
Dryden, Miss M. Saystetter,. Mrs. ..
King, Miss Newton, Ed P. Mulvey, Miss
A. B. Owsley, John Mcfarland, II: f
Behrens and wife, Frank ]. Walsh, Mis-
Josie Sanlon, Mrs. L. F. Shirley, Mrs. e
H. Gaynor, and twelve in the steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
New Cases.

Francisco r. Ruiz vs.. Andres
Dominguez, Juan Dominguez and
Santiago Ruiz-Plaintif alleges that or
the oath day of July, 1888, at his home
and premises known as the Rancho dc
Las Lajas, the defendants violently as.
saulted the plaintiff and struck him upon
the head and face with their clenched
fists several violent blows, and threat.
ened to kill the plaintiff and cut out his
tongue, and do him serious bodily injury
wherefore the plaintiff asks judgment for
5000 for the damages aforesaid sus-
tainad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
A New Fire Ex,inguisher.

AT 8 O'Clock this evening small frame
house which has been erected in the
Haymarket, on Los Angeles street, will
be fred for the purpose OF testing the
capabilities of the Edison fire extins
guisher. The structure, which is about
10 feet square, is filled with shavings,
and the flames are to be allowed COM
plete headway ere the experiment of ex-
them is tried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
Township Justice Court-Tanev, j

Johnson vs.. Cook-Continued to
August 14th by consent; defendant enters
a general denial.
Loumier VS.. Harrison ct al.-Return of
summons returnable to-day; continued
to July 30th ; new summons issued there
on.
Weyse vs. Tassell-Cause continued, to
be reset hereafter.
Breakey VS.. Moore-Trial August 10th,
2P.M
Allen VS.. Ward-Defendant enters
general denial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
Department No. e-Gardiner j.

Department No. 2-EaFdfner J.
Fabius O. Daniel admitted to practice
on presentation of certificate from the
Eastern District of Arkansas.
Estate of Louisa G. Burch-Account
settled, approved and allowed; 800 for
family allowance until further order OF
the court.
Estate OF Ella F. Martin-Letters OF
administration granted to Clarence S.
Martin bond $4,000.
Estate OF Richard Ayers-Letters of
administration; continued till July 2Sth,
1P.M.
Estate of P. F. Schumacher-Ord to
show cause; continued till July 2Sth, 1
p. NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26

SHILOH'S VITALlZER is what you need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia Price 10 and rs
cents per bottle Sold by G. f. Heinzemau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-26
THE COURTS.
Department No. I-Cheney, J..

In re w. E. Lane, insolvent debtor
Joseph B. Webber appointed assignee
bond 5000.
In re estate and guardianship of Ber.
tina D. Betterton-Notice of guardianship
ordered given to relatives, and minor
ordered in custody OF Mrs. III. A. Watson
until further orders of the court.
Mel L. Knudsen, of Denmark, adj
mitted to citizenship.
People VS.. Ramon Chavez-Defendant
sentenced to County Jail for four months
People VS.. L. w. Robinson-On trial
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

GOVERNMENT BUILDING, SPRINGFIELD, .,
The building is now up to the second story,
and is far enough along to give forecast Of
how it will look when completed. 1t is ex-
pected TO have the building under cover this
winter.
The style Of architecture is the Roman
esQue The building faces 100 feet on High
street and Is on Spring street, with a
third front on the opposite side. There are
two high stories and an attic, making it
practically three stories. as the attic is large
and high, and will eventually contain num-
Der Of finished rooms. The extreme height is
about seventy feet. Buff Amherst sand
stone is used exclusively in the superstruct-
ure. The body of the work is rock face
random ashlar, with fooled belts, door and
window jams, arches, etc, and carved trim
rings. The main entrance is on High street.
The first floor is to be given up exclusively to
the use of the postofice. The entrances are
all connected by large corridors. On the
second door will be a court room, and rooms
for judge, marshal, jury, attorneys, wit
nesses, commissioner, etc, which may b
needed some time in the next century.
During the present session OF congress
SIT, 500 additional has been appropriated for
the Springfield building, which makes it
possible to render it freproof. Twenty
thousand dollars were appropriated after tho
500, 900 appropriation for making the ap-
proaches to the building, which will do it
very handsomely. This makes the total ap-
preparation to date slS7 500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
6snnetfnnS About Its Government Building
Now Going Up.

6emeffanc About Its Government Building
Now Going Up.
Springfield, O., was the first city contain
ing no United States Office but q postoffce for
which an appropriation was made By congress
for a public building. To Gen. J. Warren
Keller, ex-speaker Of the house Of represents
tives, is due the credit for the appropriation.
The first serious effort III this direction was
made by Gen. Keifer in the early part of the
Fortyeighth congress, when be introduced q
bill authorizing the secretary OF the treasury
to erect building in Springfield for the use
Of the postofice, United States court, revenue
Office, pension Office, ETC., to cost, with the
site, not to exceed $1oo,0o0 BE was then
speaker of the house, and serving his last Of
four consecutive terms in congress
When March q 1885, rolled around, with
but two days Of the session remaining,
Spring6eld's chances for a government build
ing looked remarkably dubious. The bill
was buried on the calendar under thousand
Or two other bills Then it was that Gen.
keifer rose to the situation. On that day
the speaker made deal with Senator Beck,
of Kentucky, then member Of the house,
who was Just as anxious, and just as IN
likely, to secure government building for
Lexington, KY, for which he had introduced
bill The enacting clauses were stricken
out and the two bills were tackled on 20 the
civil service appropriation bill, and became
part Of the bill as passed by the house.
The bill went to a conference committee;
these two clauses successfully ran the gaunt-
let of the committee and became part Of
the bill on its final passage.
It was some two years before the secretary
Of the treasury took any steps, under the all
thority thus given him, to cause building to
be erected in that city. A commission was
appointed, who decided in favor Of site on
the down town end of East High street, at
its intersection with Spring street, which
was purchased for $4,000. This location is
two squares east Of the present postofice and
one square from business street. The base
ment OF the building, which is of limestone,
was put in during last fall and winter. The
contract for the superstructUre was awarded
during tho past sSn-ner, and work was be-
gun On the same about two months ago
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
FORTRESS ST. MARGUERITE.


Sho was the Senorits de Ia Pena, Mexican
lady of Spanish descent Their first child
vus born IL Mexico The birth and baptism
of the chi,d was under circumstances to in
vest it always with peculiar melancholy
interest. The emperor and poor Carlotta'
the former of whom was executed and the
latter soon after lost her reason were
sponsors.
After The Franco-Prussisn war Bazaine,
Ike his imperial master. Maximihan, vas
condensed 70 death by court martial But
he was more fortunate BE was recon-
uecded Tor mercy and hss sentence CON-
nuted 70 imprisonment for twenty years
and oa an island in the Mediterranean. his
faithful wife YVES enabled TO 6e OF moro SER
vlcs 70 him than tho empress q Mexico was
TO her Inflated husband She managed to
assist him to escape One night IN August.
fourteen years ago, tic marshal left his
prison Island and WAS never recaptared In
deed, it has been tinted that his escape WIS
facilitated By his jailors, and there was no
reason why the French governneut sho1ld
care especially TO reeake him
Il AI-l. 1887, when the marshal vas shv-
ing il Madrid, and ct tbs time Of his Ct
tempted assassination, h.s wife was t. Ne1z
leo. accompanied by her younger children,
e1deavorfrg 20 secure su estate there which
bad been presented TO her husband by Maxi
EL-1A1- 0urlES Ger dA-S0Nt s<<c A1i3<SS24
was supported BY small allowance from
Nine Baza;ne
George Was IN Old Resident
81 was GtsSng in the Philadeiphia depot
waiting for the train t6as brought me here,
said PhiiadelpAian 70 party Of New York
friends the other dRy, when Q particularly
old and decreP.t nosro came and sat down By
my side When he hsd gathered IN suG
cen. breath TO insure his ability 20 answer, |
ssXed aim what bis name WA
"'Geor-s Washington ah- b replied
:. George W ashiugtonr said, n > playful
way, tho name sounds strangely familiar.
believe have bard i. before
i specs 20 has boss, said the old man,
proudly, i has been round these parts r.
good many ysAhs, haAi-Nsv YORK San