davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

ovq 100 men. This organization was in III
rear when the democratic legions attached the
coiored organizations IN parade Just before
the election, and led by its president. drove the
les1ons which were twice their numbers,
heltrr-skelter, and captured their banners. arms
and ether equtpmsuA1, and carried then =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

armor-cloth. During COL l. L. aoFF.
campaign the members all carry lanterns when
they parade. but on this occasion they will APP
pear as veterans, carrying swords. They had
about 100 men in line, and were headed by
the Continental band. The officers were as
follows: Grand commander. Col Isaac l.. Goff:
grand senior vice commander, ID. Russell
Brown; grand junior vice-commsnder, Harvey
Heustis; grand corresponding secretary. Geo. II.
Holmes; grand keeper of records and seals. II.
F. Colvell; grand master of exchequer. Hoffman
s. Dorchester: grand legal advisor. Walter III.
Barney; grand medical director, j. c. Budlong;
grand master-at-arms, Stephen Mathewson;
grand corporal, II. A. Kirby; grand quarter
master, Saml F. Darling: grand assistant quarter
master, c. F. Lee; grand paymaster, A; A, REM
ington; grand assistant paymaster, j. Il. Went
worth; grand commissary, J. L. Fletcher; grand
assistant commissary, F. b. Luther. Military
second grand captain. s. c. Brown; third grand
captain, H. F. Colwell; first junior. G.. A. Kings
bury; second junior, J. H. johnson; third
Junior, J. C. Knight.
The Young Mems Blaine Club.
The Young Mems Blaine Club. of Cincinnati,
was among the notable features of the parade.
A band of 40 pieces headed the line of $50
in a uniform consisting OF white hat and
badge, lapel button, cane, dogskin glove, cape
overcoat, in addition TO a fatigue dress The
club was organized a campaign club the
CfShiliS Vi tut VI MI. Dl tlnt 1OT
the Presidency by the Republican National
Committee in 1884. After the campaign and
the defeat of Mr.. Blaine the club was incorpor-
ated under the laws of Ohio and was made
permanent organization. The officers are:
President. George Il. Cox; vice-presidents
Geo. r. Topp, John A. Caldwell. A. II. Mattox.
John Calvin. Miller outcolt; treasurer. William
ii. Campbell; corresponding secretary, George
r. Boyce; recording secretary, George W.
Blum; directors, Frank A. Tucker, Robert
Gates, George Hobson, Leo. Schott. Ed. Helm
buch. A. Ludeke. William Littleford, George
w. Winder, George W. Draper. A. J. Clarke,
August Hermann. Charles b. Arnold. George
o. Deckebach, Rud. X. Hynicka; captain, Geo.
Drummer. The club is by its constitution pro-
hibited from taking any part in or trying TO
influence a convention. Its work is confined
to the general election.
Irish American Club.
There were in line to-day about hundred
representatives of the Irish-Amercan republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

officers Major George
w. Pickering; adjutant,
Arthur G. Cogswell;
quartermaster, w. Har-
yey Merrill; paymaster,
e. A. MacKintire; sur
geon, Harlan P. Hosley;
chaplain, s. A. johnson;
sergeant-major, Howard
B. Sawyer; quarter-ser-
geGnt, Ira G. Taylor;
captain, Chas. w. Innis;
first lieut., B. C. Cram;
second lieut., Samuel
Webb. The club will
had one hundred men
in line. Their uniform
was nickel helmet, linen
buster. and leggins.
The line was headed
by the Salem Cadet
band. The club pem-
bers among its menl bers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Mr. JOHN SIMPSON.
Their banner was silk
with a picture of John
Simpson in the center.
The president is John
simpson, the superin-
tendant of c astle
Garden, az one time
harbor-master under
Ex-Gov. Cornell, and
who ran for the assem-
bly, when the idea of
q republican candidate
IN a democrats dis
trict seemed absurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

business, ana IS one OF the leading business
men. Mr.. Samuel Inman second lieutenant
has been first lieutenant OF the nol,cs &c. -
Denver for several years. and is a full-Aedgel
COWBOY. lie is prominent real estate maa
ana property owner. The club marched 90 the
CITY.
The Minneapolis FIambeau Club.
The Flambeau club. OF Minneapolis. Mimi.
was organized in August. lSss. They a, once
began active drilling, and obtained great pro-
ficiency. So popular did the club become that
all through the campaign their services wera
in constant demand, and not only were the
called upon almost nightly 20 visit outlviuv
towns, but they appeared in every processioa
given in Minneapolis and all of the importalit
once in st. Paul well After the election r.
club held meeting and decided O. 90 into a
permanent organization on a strictly militarr
basis. Each member was required to- serve for
the term of two years and 90 sign a regular
muster-roll TO that effect. The club is posr
formed as an independent military companr
composed exclusively of republicans They re-
tain their hambeau torches that made then,
famous. but have mounted them on handsome
walnut gurs-tocks of the regular Springfield
model, with brass trigger guards and barrel
bands. The organization is of an entirely
martial character
The uniform Of the club was unique. II con
sisted OF red fatigue cap trimmed with god
lace short blue jacket deliberately eIn-
broidered in cream silk, red vest embroid-
cred in cream. cream sash with heavy tassels
blue pantaloons with wide spring ON the bot
tom and slashed i'm red. the sides being caught
with lacing OF gold thread terminating In
two heavy gold tassels. This Is what is knoua
as the Mexican uniform. The officers were -
follows; Captain. John n. Harris; first leu-
tenant, Isaiah L. Marsh; second Lieutenant
Walter G.. Marson.
The New Jersey Republican Association.
The New Jersey republican association II
this city made an excellent showing in the
parade. The officers are President. Dr. A. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Parker; corresponding ME-. THos. LowERY.
secretary, =: Z. Holbruner; recording secre-
tary, John w. Stevens; treasurer, Jas. Holland.
ana chaplain, Vernon Ianson. Their uniform
consisted of white rubber coat with hadea
derby hat, cane and flag A silk banner. of blue
and gray, was carried The club was ac-
companied by the Soldiers Home band. num-
6ering twenty-five pieces, from Hampton. Va.
There were one hundred and fifty men in
line. 40
Providence Young Republicans.
The Young Mems republican club, Of Provi-
dence, R. l., was organized November, 1884.
but in reality has been organized for nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Sedalia F'lambeau CIub.

The Republican Flambeau club of Sedalia,
NO., grew out of the recent exciting campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

the e ding campaign
club oi l,enver, Col.
for the past two or three
years. and was PRONE
nent in the last cam
paign. Conspicuous a.
the head of the line wa
tle figure OF Hon. ".
4. Cody, better knows
~ Buffalo Bill. Tho
club was conspicuous ~
all political gatherings
IN Denver. and az the
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

secretary and treasurer, Arthur W. Sanders;
executive committee. Herbert W. Ladd, Silas II.
Manchester. and Henry c. Armstrong.
Some one hundred and FIFTY members ap-
peared in line wearing Prince Albert costs. silk
hats, silk badge on lett breast. and cane. They
were headed by the American band Of Provi-
dence-thirty pieces.
The Piumed knights.
The Plumed Knights Of Providence, r. L were
organized September 8, 1884, and did efficient
work through the two succeeding campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Republican Invincible Club.

The Republican Invincible club, of East
Washington. attracted much comment by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

polls helped 90 swell
Colorado gave for HAr
cowboy uniform was
ihough dressed in this
orderly citizens ana
IN charge %
} one Of the prominent
He has IN able coteris
rec, the treasurer OF the
IL man, is one OF the
ed in Denver twenty
!. Winter. the captai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Irish American Club,

There were In line to-day about hundred
of the Irish-American republi-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
4 Little Girls Farming.

The Albany GA. News and Adser-
tiser illustrates the value and fertility
of Georgia farming lands oy relating
the experience of a little girl, the
daughter of E. L. Girduer, manager OF
the Kaufman Lumber company A. Ppu-
Ian. Mr.. Girdner came to Georgia IS
months ago snd is now willing to in
dorse everything that can be said in
favor OF Georgia, so far as it's sgricul-
tursl possibilities are concerned. Last
spring be planted p-ck OF the
large western peanuts for his little girl
fIom which she has ga hered 10 bush
els OF very fine peas. The little girl.
however. not content with her groupd
pea crop. planted 100 stalks Of sugar
cane. The result WAS q msgpihcen.
crop of sugarcane. which sferr Ieserv-
Ing enough for home consumption. WAS
sold for SIS. With this sum. together
with the ~ Il OF of beI peanut Group.
the little girl h1s bought FIVE and a half
acres of as good lsGd as that on which
the crops were grown. and she has
enough money Ieft to fence the most of
her land. The fertilizers used in max
ing he little girls crops cost no more
than 80 cents, and very little work was
necessary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Dog In Mar.

Dogs in some instances carry the con
else dispatch in n smal. metal case fast
ened TO the collar, and this c-rtsiuly
sees To have the advantage of securi y.
ss attracting the least possible amount
OF attention T; whereas the leather let
ter case hanging IT ON the collar, or the
leather pockets attached to 4 strap pass
ing under the body and kept in position
by q second s'Isp across the ch-st
though, OF course, avaiisbl- for bu kIer
documen s, is undoubtedly more cpn
splcious, and more liable to render the
dog an otjecl of suspicion and mark
for bullet. By similar arrange
mept of straps the war dog is en- .blsd
10 carry small Case of ammunition,
and is thus made useful on tie outward
march, ere be is disp4r ched on his soil
lary journey rs military potsmsn. Some
ssuguIne trainers even hops that dogs
may be trained To return - the Hmuni
tion wagons during tue heat of battle to
bring fresh supplies TO the lighters, re
gardless of all danger from SHELLS and
bullets. II would seem more natural TO
enlist their services ss water carries 10
drink 70 the wounded and dying.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
served Under the Grea Napoleon.

Pninp NJ ,ngp.d. Fcrnch VINO
served under rhe great Napoleon from
Mtscow TO Waterloo, is living 10 l. Gust
Gap, Pr1nsy ylvania. III hair Is as white
as snow, and for man OF nine. five
his intellect ~ surprising. Fl reads he
papers wItnout spsetseles, aud fond ui
o. talking about Ihe DAYS Wh-u he
fough5 under Marshal Ny.
l. was no chi d's play IN those cam
paigns. NJ nsold hid finger suo, Il
at Smolenski. aud thrus ftom a Cys
sacks spar laid him low AT C,rod:un.
he II ct of which 8 Y siAhl- amuu-
strous scar extending lr5m hls left ey-
to ths b,ck ui his ear. a Waterloo b,
received bel 81 wound IN h,s thigh, ,
and iay on the battle d-ld for tween y
four hours Le:ore he was discovered.
lie oame IN America with his wifi
and four children in 1855. not caring tn
live In France under L,u 5 Poi ipp-.
He was in Puiiadr phia tor ter y-aIs.
and then he went TO l. L,cusI Gap, where
he has lived ever since.
The Crimeau War tempted Tim to
eight under another Nlpuleon, but tLs.
thought thu, would be friug his
musket on the samv side IS the British,
who humbled 70 dust the great Napo
con, deferred him from again su.is,iug
under the French hammer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
The Nan WHO Laughs.

There is one man whose presence IN "a
theatre during cum-dy is Svr mun-y
TO the maug meut. II il the grratr-'
Laughter I ever saw. Ike all grrd
laughsrs be IS fat, and It dlIS a IN %,
with merry mom-nrs 70 - around wb-h
he is laughing. II has Il her roI.i 2
laugh thai Cucb-s an audience quicS,y
and SOU ths audience aud ne are en-
gage q IN = laughing msJcn. Wn-u The
laughing has been g,Ing 90 for four or
hye minutes, and sv-rybody's sides are
sore ana al hands take rest. IN r. is
lul' thr, ugh he house which is i'm
medta'ely bT, ken ly low pHssinu,, p
sou aud a gen l. mnlu a'rd o. b -
frcm The lSughrI who is putung thu
nuishisg touch-s on his cauunA' Cry II
fort. Immediately The sudiruc- fuJg-t
the soreness of heir sides and tulst
into roar. Frlruds OF hts bIit ,h-
lNughtrr 10 the thea r just 20 have fun
with Tim. H CONES with q n rem
crown every time, aid hs TT uds get
their erj Sm- %, uu Oi hlm and uu, uu
OF lie perform nee. II : HI ipluvst
laughter ever heard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
4 Massive lam for a Reservoir.

4 large dam has just bren compile; ed
10y th- Quincy Water Company in the
town OF b aiu Tee. Mass. 1 IS thrown
across the valley OF small brook, and
forms a Reservoir covering Sky acres of
land, and IL is supplt d by a watershed
haVI"g An Ps'!maIed annual capacity Of
500 600 600 gallons Of water. The dam
rs GOO fre' tong. 35 feet high for a oIs-
IA ce Of 25O feet across the deepest por-
tinn of the vail y 160 feet thick At the
bottom and 20 let thick at the top.
From end TO -nd or the dam, in the cer-
ire. is core wall. The wall is seven
feet thick a. the bottom and tapers to
TWO Zee: a. the top. and rests on u as
sIv- cOucrete fOund~tion, built between
Two lines Of sheet billing. The water
ope OF the dam il paved with stone TO
IN avrrage hep b of eighteen inches.
The gt,e-huuse is a massive granite
Iucru-, forty nine feet high from The
top "f h. foundation 10 the top % the
coping stone. and is twenty feet square
4i the top T--re IS now twen.y-nIne
feet depth Uf xa,er At the gate-hous-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
AFSriuuuie Nong " ritter.

PROBABLY The most 20 ,uua = ~ al
popular song writers fr,m h-an.i d
point of view - Faux Hrw.rd. Nh So
incom- from hr- q 81 Sung hit. Oty /.
Parsy 3 os-om. -, - sid ~ tsv- r..r
more than 5000 in single ar. II
must DO borur M uliud IA, n Is q well
knhSn negro minS rei singer. AID her
fore. has uuusuAl oppor' uui'i-s Tor IN
Producing hls soLRs 10 rhr punIic aud
making th' N popular. Thi- c :
thoroughly understood and tppr-ci. 80
oy hts publishers, who ou ;hat .cc,un.
Paw him royalties much l.rgrr h q
thy otherwise would. and prohx,i,
much iHrgr than ever Elven 10 sfv
other composer Of p"pu.zr 10 ,d-.
Howard Is thr son Of IN lows Gerry,
mar and In wavw trd m ,nd ~ tuu-
a. an esriv sg-. ii u.s. ~ipgt-C ~ l.
streets 10 draw crowd aInurd n
wsg' oi a liver pad p-dler u. a W-s
ern ei'y, Nhsb Miit B,rlow. h w. J.
Known minstrel manager .'diseov-r-,i'' -
bin and put him up M mus r. sag.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
4 Fortune From a Song.

tn mos Noted song writer in Phila-
d-iphIa j. S p Umus Winuer, who still
owns a mus C store IN this Ity. II Vas
he who wIoj- the Imn-nsely popular
ballad. L sen 70 the NJ prkine Bird y,
T'r- song vas first published in 1855.
Mr. Wipn-r using thu nom-ed p!uu OF
q . II w,hurne. which vas hi. moi h.
e. > III tlden NAM. the surg was pub
lish-d N ballad form aud at once became
very p rpulrr, and such IS It's bold upon
pu"hc faney, hat, although il bss been
sung aad whis led and PLAYED the couu-
try over for An average lifetime. il still
retains its place as song Of national
reputation. The profits FROM It's ga g
have rxce-dei 100000. perhaps the
largest amoun ever realized from any
musical composition OF lts class.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
A House Built or Paper.

There is a paper house al Atlanta.
No wood, brick, iron ur Other material
l. used about Ihe building. A. Jos
ID ctrur 8 sirre. a uesr li,tIs stOrr, paint.
ed SKY b u, has attracted cons d-ra6le
atten ion rec ntly. The "a d, CO OF is
hot the oauE- of tue little building te-
ing hr obi CT of so much attention.
hu the MATERIAL Of which It's con-
. rucJed makes II novelty. I is made
entirely of p pr The store was buIit
} Ft-nehmaD named Smish (Speilsd
IL cOuTs-, in n FT,Ech Way) who is
gent for he paper uf which construct
&C. The raj ers. th- Wea her board ng,
the r"uf aud th- q oTipg are all maze
OF thIck. conipre ssrd paper toaIds, i'm
p-Ty'Uus % waller aud Rs durable as
W Oh. Tn has Cannot catch on Dire
IS rasily as = Nod nuI dag, because
the suTfac- or the ptp-r is smoo. n and
hard. Tue ui.dIng 10 used as = store
~ Nj C-.iy, VINO says he finds il
~atm iu cuOi Wra her and comiJrtab r
" ell the weather l. warm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08

rar.its- W. .ug Of the Western
b. rid th4 of The s,,-ca led Unciai man
uscrip;s, was eOpi-d d more OF less direct
ly from he iuscrip' IONS cut on brass OF
stone. The type of letters WAS practi>
caiIy Ih-- same. But with the char ge
or the materials used there came almost
necessarily in lime change in the
mode of forcing the ietters. Cursive
manuscrip- s. that is. maDuscTip writ
Ten 10 running hand, with lowing
and connected letters, took almost uni
vers lily bY the tenth century he place
at the earlier Uncial manuscripts. with
st # upright, isolated letters, and hand
wri ing, ss We now unde stand it,
emrrg-d. But during the Middle
Ages writing was he art of a compar-
~tivrly few highly trained scribes, ear
rid 10y some of them 20 a wonderful
height of psrfeCr ioD- After the intro
duction OF printing he very finest writ
ing disappeared, for the profession OF
the scribe was superseded, but the
number of those who could write pAssa-
biy Increased as the habit of corIespon-
dence grew, and writing was no longer
tor the ordinary man the difficult, la
bnroInus process that il used to be-.
WUh increased prac,ics handTiting be-
came uewhst easier aud more free.
The progress in this direction went on
with little interruption from the six
rreD'h Ia the eighteenth century each
generation shows somewhat of an ad-
vance on that which had preceded it.
The writing became continuously less
awkward aud less stiff. But il is our
fathers ime 2nd in our own, that the
great change has taken place. The in
Creased number of letter which are now
written has led 10 increased speed 10
the writing Of thrm. WUh increased
practice he hand comes TO move more
sp-ediiy md easily there is no longer
he Same care in the formation of the
individual l-tteTs which there was while
u-op'e had more time for writing
Words are, so 10 sperk, dashed of
and We are c,nIeut IL We can make the
whole word InIellIgibIe without consld-
rTing too miuu,ely the letters of which
It IS formed. | think. too. that the
improvements which have been intro
du,rd in the mechanical appliance for
writing in pens, ink and paper have not
been VII hout their influence, and this
Il tiurnc- has tended in the direction of
giving greater freedom and facility 10
he wiring. The great superiority
which in these mechanical appliances
Se in England enjoy over most of the
nation of The Cuntir ent. will also ex-
pain why IL is that the hand wiring of
+ 2 ishmen hss boId-I character than
Ia OF most Foreigners.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Nativity Of Fruits and Vegetables.

The early writer's on agricultural
AMI horticultural topics made many
mistakes in regard 10 native cnunl rie 9
from which We derive our cultivated
varities of fruits and vegetables. But
as The facilities for travel increased,
early errors were in many cssrs cor
rected. We do not know 10 what coup-
try or countries such grains as wheat,
rye and oats are Indigenous. 1t is sup
posed that Indisn corn Is a native of
America, because n was frst found
here, where it had long been cultivated
by the Indian rsces still It has never
been found growing wild in this or any
other country. II no doubt existed In
prehistoric times as a giant grass. pro-
ducing much smaller grain and ears
are now seen among cultivated varitiss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Wise VI ords.
Women teach US repose.

Women teach US repose.
Silence is the rest of The mind.
The world itself is too small for.
covetous.
Nothing great was ever achisr
without IL husigsn.
An is not lost when anything z
chn'r'ry TO you.
E,Z'ness travels so slowly that pow
~ soon ovsrtak-s him.
S,me peope only understand snO-
OF tru.h to reject it.
What VIZ cughL not to do we sh0.
never think Of doing.
Science is the wit OF fools and Oh
the virtues OF the wise.
The saddrst thing uuder the SKY
sonl incapable OF sadness.
F~w persons live to-day. but srsi
psr'ng to do 80 to- morrow.
In youth, one has ttars without Z
in old age, grief without tears.
The barren 6g tree was not clrsst
cause it bore bitter fruit, but bee.
IL oore 10 fruit.
A man who is always forgettiDi.
best Intentions, may be said 10 b
thornughfar- Of good resolutions.
A cynical FreDchman once said ~
are two parties to love affA,rs-tbs 4
" who loves. and the party who ccDs,
To ~ so treated.
o hers proclaim the in6rmiiirs q
Rrra man with satisfaction and G,
p'scenc", IL hey discover none Of {
like IN themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Humorous.

a cultivated ear-An ear of corn
Goes round on tick-The CLOCK
a deiicsted suhiect--The lbvaBd
The coobler's motto-"Neysr =,
late to mend"
1t takes strong man to hold hIs On.
on sea voyage.
Never travels With more tba,
trunk-Tbe elephant.
Everybody sticks out bis tongue ., q.
The postage stamp.
A candidate may be scratched v,..,
out being cured from itch for ofses
What do you do in school NO.
Willie ? Wish l was out Of II ~
of the time.''
The Washington market poultry -,
ers contemplate the formation OF r,
chin club.
When corn pops. it gets ghsstly whit.
It is much the Same way with basil
yOnug men.
The inauguration OF the pancsks %.
son brings stirring times to msuy A b~
. D4t
tered househould.
An old salt who saw an ipcpbo,..
work for the 6rst time. said II wa,,t,
most wonderful hatchway tha. be s,,.
saw.
There is difference between the H.,
OF Soung man and the lips of yop,,
woman, bur sometimes Il IL vsry..-
one. a - 81
Davis-1'hat young Archibald IL .,
swfullY hot-blooded fellow. Dr. Srn
Yes I notice he has a boil on p,
nose ahout all the time.
Almost any girl likes TO feel ali.
twist young msu around her 6pVr
but she generally prefers 10 have a.
young man circle it himself.
A Young lady 10 Michigan does
her courting by telephone. Il sgys
gas aud affords innocent amusenep,t, b,
the suhscsihers of The exchange.
T~'ffkins-Whst's the reason rsI
always have rocky passes and all TIL
kind OF thing in Irish plsysY b.
klnS-Brcause nothing could be n-
appropriate for Ireland than shsr
rocks.
R.nsom-I thought you said val
we're going 10 move your house. SurpI
Smith-Well, did think OF /, br
came 10 the conclusion il couldn't u
done. Rtnsom-W DO Smith
The mor' gage would break thp j,ck,
Ms Shedvsid--' How bored tn
pouI Mr.. Jonesy looks with tba, friy
l"us young thing be is with. I cau 4.
WAYS tell when = gentleman is bor-l,
Mr.. Tirdtodesth with a guilty starl-
Bless my soul, you don't say 50 Z"
'Genrg-, d-nr. whsc a beAurlful ds
mODd butteTflg looks ready 70 {,
don't See why II wants 10 {
gTowlrd George. Haven knows "a
high enough now. the roll plate COZ
fer is az the other end OF The SO.
Come on"
B4rnum retires from the circus: !
the red lemonade and peanuts r-u,.
together with the grand concer, inn.
diately sf'er the c'uss Of the pr'1
nance. tickets TO which may br O.
tained of the yoHng gentlemen who y
pass around the tent.