davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
GOre,O.

| wi. lUl OC.
The heavy frost Tuesday morn
ing reminded us of winter.
| Mr.. John Burgess received a cal
of lumber monday, with which he
intends to build new dwelling.
Quite large crowds boarded the
train here Friday and Saturday
mornings bound for the Fair al
Logan.
Levi Emrick purchased lot in
our village and is erecting a dwell.
ling thereon.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. d. Little ol
Logan, after spending a few sum.
mer months on their farm near
here returned to their city resi-.
dence last week.
Thomas Nixon of MaXville drop.
ped dead while chopping wood in
his yard Thursday evening of last
week. The funeral which was
conducted underthe auspices of the
Odd Fellows of Logan took place
at the NJ. L. Church at Maxville
Sunday morning, Rev. Deselm Of
ficiating. After which the re.
mains were taken to New LeXing-
ton and deposited in Il vault in the
New Cemetery at that place. He
leaves wife and one child.
Mr.. j. d. Sommers one of our cit
izens answered the final roll call
Thursday evening after suffering
ten long years from Affections
which were brought on by expos
ure while i'm defense of his country
in the late war. Funeral Sunday
He leaves wife and six children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunemaker
of Van Vert, O. were called to
Maxville Saturday by the death of
the latters brother Thomas Nixon.
Mr.. John Sommers of Wellston,
attended the funeral of his brother
here Sunday.
Mr.. John Phillips of Webster, O.
was called here Friday by the
death of his brotherinla W Mr.. j. ID.
Sommers.
Lizzie the fourteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Scott died this morning from the
effects of an internal wound in her
side which was received by a fall
from a swing four years ago.
Our schools did not commence
Monday as was intended, owing to
the fact that our honorable School
Board failed to secure IL principal
at the reduced wages they have
Mrs. S. l.. Gordon of Columbus
arrived here this morning on her
way to Baird's Furnace to visit her
Mrs. NJ. j. Baird.
PITEL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
The Fair.

In the way Of stock show the
Fair exceeded any yet held in the
County. The horse class was filled
with some of the finest horses in
the State, the display of Draft,
General purpose and Roadsters
were numerous and excellent.
In the cattle department the dis
play was also good and Hooking
County breeders held their own
except in the Holstein show, here
the red ribbons were given to Pur-
DUN Bros. of Chillicothe, who
showed some of the finest spsci-
mems we have ever seen.
About the usual display was seen
in the sheep barn, and Southdowns
and Morinos held the fort.
Chickens and other poultry were
as scarce as if the Fair had not
been, repudiated by the ministerial
pursuasion.
The exhibition of fruits and
agricultural products was scarcely
up to the average.
The fine art and fancy work
show was good but light. This de-
partment could be much improved
by complete and thorough revi-
sion of the antiquated premium
list to make it conform to the
fancies and fads of the present
times.
flour Board will give this mat
ter proper attention the display in
this department can be much i'm
proved.
Full account of races and finan-
cial statement next week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Z. Hills, of near New Lex.
ington, o. dropped dead in the
Amphitheater at the Lancaster
Fair Grounds on Thursday from
the effects of disease of the heart
The lady, who was about fifty
years of age and very large and
fleshy, complained Of a feeling of
tightness about the chest and fell
or leaned against a companion In
what at first was supposed to be a
faint. Medical aid was at once
summoned but life was found to
be extinct. The body was taken
in charge by the bereaved husband
and friends to be conveyed to the
home she had left in the morning,
in health, for day of recreation.
Her husband is brother of Mr..
Thos. Hills of this place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Logan O.
Latest News.

Choice Timothy, Bluegrass and
Red-top seed at j. Rochester &
Sons.
N. j. Weiland has the largest
and finest stock of spectacles and
eyeglasses in the city. Glasses
adjusted to fit any eye.
Rochester g. Sons are keeping
u larger stock of Boots and Shoes
than ever before and prices are
low for the quality.
Watches, clocks and jewelry of
all kinds at Weiland's at bottom
prices. Repairing speciality.
Go to the East End Grocery for
fine Fresh Oysters.
If you want pure blood jersey
buy of B. G. Reber.
If you want the best of Celery go
to Chris Hollis.
New Crop Timothy Seed for sale
by j. Rochester & Sons.
New Goods arriving every day
at the store of our popular Clothier
Chas Rose.
A full line of all sorts of vege-
tables at the East End Grocery.
Go to Rochester & Sons for
everything in their line, their
prices will compare favorably with
any firm in town.
You can get anything you want
to eat, in the way of Groceries and
Provisions, at the East End
Grocery.
! have some fine registered CA.
j. G. C) Jersey cattle for sale
b. @. Reber.
Road Carts In all variety at Hig-
gins & Hamblin's.
Go to Miller & Case for School
Inks Pens, Penholders and Pencils
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

School paper, States and School
Supplies In general at Miller &
Cases.
Rochester e Sons are now filling
up their store with fall and winter
goods of all kinds.
Go to G. p. Montgomery's for
Hot Soup every evening.
Those in need of spectacles
should not entrust their eye-sight
to irresponsible travelling self styl-
ed opticians, but call on your resi-
dent opticians who are responsible
for their acts.
Ice Cream at G. p. Montgomery's
Lunch of all kinds at nBub''
Montgomery's.
Hardware of all kinds at Higgins
& Hamblin's and at lowest living
prices.
Higgins & Hamblin have a sup
ply of excellent Timothy seed.
GunS, heVolVerS ana cartridges
at Higgins & Hamblin's.
Call on Reber & Co., in the
James Block, Logan, o., for School
Books and Supplies.
Meals at G. P. Montgomery's.
Diamond Bone Fertilizer at Hig-
gins & Hamblin's.
For the best thoroughbred red
Short Horn cattle and Chester
White pigs for breeding purposes
call on
f. +. REMPEL.
Call on Reber & Co., James
Block, Logan o., when in need of
spectacles where you will be fitted
with the celebrated Julius King
spectacle; endorsed by every ply
sician in Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
A Relic.

We were handed on Monday
last by Mr.. A. Hills copy of the
"Hocking Valley Republican" da-
ted Wednesday July 4, 1860, edit
ed and published by d. A. Miller,
our same Dave, when he was
twenty-nine years younger than
he is to-day.
On the first page is the prospec-
tus, rates of advertising, law of
newspapers and Lodge Directory.
Then follows the business cards
of A. II. Shirk, Dentist; A. Il. Gar
retson "Watchman, Ambrotypist
and photographer" Culver and
Browne, Attys; Huffman & Pullen
Physicians and Surgeons; VIM.
Anderson, Book-binder, and C. ".
Culver & Co., Bankers. This with
the law card of Horace Wilson of
Columbus fills the first column land
five columns of current miscellany
fills the page.
Turning to the editorial page we
find that David supported Abra-
ham Lincoln for President and
Hannibal Hamblin for Vice Pres.
Fl. S. Bundy for District elector
and Valentine B. Horton for Con-
gress. David then lays off his linen
duster in defense of the Morrill,
tariff which was pending in Con-
gress. and in an eXtasy of elo-
quence says that the defeat of the
bill will benefit the cotton and
sugar planters of the south and tear
ing his hair cries "men Ofthe north
legislate for yourselves and not for
slaves"
The editor next takes for his text
few words from Mr.. Crooks deny
ing that he co. or any of his
friends authorized the announce
ment of his name in connection
with the office of Clerk in "said
Bastard Sheet" (David's newspap-
er) Mr.. @. must have said some-'
thing else for David gets mad and
calls him another and says Mr.. G.
has "blOated cOuntenance, blear-
ed eyes and an ensanguined pro-
boscis."
Next meeting of the Hooking
County Lincoln Club for July 7, to
be addressed by Chas H. Grosven-
or, Esq, the call is signed by A. j.
Wright, President.
Two letters by S. A. Douglas, an
account of hail storm in Georgia,
which makes hail fall to the depth
of twelve inches with a few select
advertisements finishes the page
and proves that David in his youth
even, was very fair newspaper
liar, (we're thinking of that hail
story.
Page q contains the rules, names
Of officers and premium list of the
Eigth Annual Fair. We find the
official list of the Fair to be John
N. Smith, Pres; Sam J. Bay, Vice
Pres; l.. ii, Culver, Sec; and j.
Rochester, Treas. Managers
Geo. Hansel, A. Parker, ]. b.
Rhodes, Isaac Stiers and John Nc
Jlelland.
Three columns of foreign nAdsp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
-
Democratic Meeting.

The People of Laurel TIP. will be
addressed by W.P. Price and others
at Gibisonville on Saturday even.
ing Oct. 10, 1889.
Come everybody and hear the
political situation discussed with
fairness and ability.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Executors Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of Hocking County Ohio, ] will offer
for sale at public auction on Saturday the ~,
day of October 1889 NJ one o'clock y. NJ. AT
the door of the Court House In said County
the following described real estate situated in
the County of Hooking and State of Ohio to-
wit:
Fractional lot number Five (j) In section
sixteen uG) Township thirteen (l3) Range
seventeen an containing about 70 acres. Also
fractional lot number four ti in section
twenty (2O) same township and range con-
tanning about 10 acres.
Also the east half OF the north east quarter
OF said section twenty (oO) being 80 acres more
or less.
Also the west half of the northwest quarter
Of said section number tScnty-One (2l) in
same township and Range being In all about
lai acres, reference being had to book a"
Records of Pats of fractional lots in said
County,
APPRAISED AS FoLIOwS:
First tract $4,000; second tract $4,000; third
tract sl653.33; fourth tract 81 16,G5; total
s., ,260.a9.
Terms of sale: Ono third cash In hand on
day of sale, one third in one year and one
third III two years from day OF sale; deferred
payments to bear Interest and be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold.
NATHAN T.. FERGUSON,
Ex. OF VIII of Matthias Workman,
deceased
s II. Bright, Atty.
Septsli Nws.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

The engraving Evangeline" arrived
safely on the oath of December, making
1t seem like Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
1 remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav-
ings without advertising on it worth 81
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that tho following
accounts and Vouchers have been filed in the
first and final settlement of Susan Whitmer
Guardian of William A. Whitncr, Clara +.
Whitmer and Mary &. Whitmer and the
same will come on for hearing on the H. day
October lSSont 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
w. 4. ACKER,
Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

ends the page.
Two columns of reading matter
a lottery Ad. Ad of the Hooking
Valley Mail Coach Line and other
foreign and local Ads complete
this reminder of twenty-nine years
opO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

Either of tho following engravings,
Eyangeline," +" Bayard, -" Monarch OF
the Glen" or "The First Step" without
advertising on them, size 2Ox "a inches,
given with one so cent or two 25 cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap Autographs, but works of
art. A. ID. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
idaho. says, | am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best i have ever used.
With its aid keep my teeth very clean
and white, which was unable to do
with any other powder have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand Z. Chartard,
Baltimore, Md.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Vital Elixir.

Restores the impaired energies
of middle aged and elderly men
This is never-failing remedy. Call
on or address DIR. MANSFIELD,
LOGAN. O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

If parents, who have children
subject to Group, would takei the
advice of f. Harrington the drug
gist, they would never be without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. 1t will not
only cure Group but will prevent
it, if used as soon as the first symp-
toms appear, which can always be
done if the remedy is kept at hand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
All Wants Supplied.

If you want to buy or sell farm
or town property, stock of and
kind, stoves, or furniture, call any
register the property with j. Il
MCCORMICK, Agt, Logan, o. 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
House to Rent.

A neat Cottage dwelling house,
s rooms on Wood Street. Call on or
address,
w. p. HEFT, Logan O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Born.

Tuesday, Oct, 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Kleinschmidt, Jr., a daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
ceIaa.ataIHayaa.c.aI.

Sold by the car or wagon load and
delivered to all parts of the city
promptly. The best of coal guar
anteed, at prices made satisfactory
JNO. NJ. WHITE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Immigration etatistics.


Mr. William F. Swltzler, chief of the
bureau OF statistics Of the treasury depart
ment, has recently ma lie 10 Secretary Win
dom very in erestng report upon immi-
grafton to the United st ties from 1870 o
1888, inclusive. There is no data from
which to derive information upon this sub
ject prior to 1920, but it is thought that
from the foundation of the government to
that year the total number of immigrants
to this untry was about 100000 The
statistics from 1920 TO 1856 were derived
from 'Br unveils History of immigration
to the U lifted States" published In the year
last named, and they only indica the ar
rivals aliens without distinguishing those
intending to settle in this country from
those making a visit. There is very good
reason to believe, however, that about 93
per cent. of those arriving were immi-
grants
In 1920 the number of immigrants was
$685. The nu nber was 1900 greater the
next year, but in 1922, 1923 and 1924 it was
less. L 1925 it reached 10000, and in 1928,
$1,000. By decades the figures are as fol-
lows From 1920 to 1889, in round numbers,
l43'OOO; 1880 to 1910, $4,000; 1910 to 1850.
l,7l3,OO0; 1850 to 1860, 2,598,OOO; 1860 to
1870, 2,466O0O; 1870 to 1880, 2,944, 900. From
1881 to 1888, inclusive, the number wa,
4,o42,959. The greatest mum er have come
from Europe, and the next greatest from
South America.
A feature that is of especial interest
IN view of the strong opposition
developed in late years to Chinese I'M
migration, is tue statement of Chinese
arriving each year from 1920 to 1888, iuclu-
sive. From 1920 to 1880 only 3 arrived. Ia
1885 s arrived, Of whom were female.
The number ia lged from to Z in the years
from 1886 to 1858, but in 1858 there were AZ
arrivals, and in 1854 there we're 13, 100 The
arrivals for the yea s betwee 1855 and 1867
ranged from 2,313 to 1918, and during that
time about 5000 females arrived. Tue
greatest number to arrive in one year was
$3.50, in 1882. Since 1888 the nu nber has
been very small, and last year it was only
26. The report shows that up to 1889 nearly
1900 Chinese women had arrived in this
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Brig ! Bits.

NOT every bridge contractor would like to be
tried oy Jury Of MS plers.-T erus SUtin9s.
A live LINK;-Tramp-Can 1 get a bite of
sausage or suthin'?
Lady of the house-You can; here Towser-
Time
The burglar who was caught in a shoe store
alter MD light asked to be discharged by the
Judge on the ground that it was a fitting place
ior Veryoody.-KedrRey Eaterp, iSe
IT WAS only the other day that a man who
swore tlat he wouldn't cut his hair until Henry
Clay was elected Presi .ent thought If a way
out OF 1t. He let his wife cut it.-IeraS S1tingS
VISITS OF CEREMoNY.-A gentleman, with his
card case in hand. rings the bell
Are Mr.. and Mrs. B. at home 2"
Yes, sir"
Very well; then I'll call again.-Jtdge.
Use FOR THE -McCrackle-I see that a
movement is on OF to induce the government
10 com nan cent pieces
AcCorkle-Yes; it is thought that more peo-
PIE could be induced to contribute to church
collections in that csss.-Time.
A RARE ENTERTAINMENT Gus-What did you
think OF our amateur theatricals, Miss Mamie?
Rather rare entertain nent was it not?
Miss Well-er-yes; it wasn't very
well done, TO be sure.-Haf per'S Bazar.
SONNY, how can get to the railway station
from here?"
Have you got carriage?"
NO, my little lad
'Oh, then you'll have to walk Life
CUsroMER-How do you sell sugar this morn
ing, Mr.. Scales?
Grocer-By the pound, sir, same as always
Customer-Wel as want two pounds this
morning, gness Ill go across the way to MIR.
Counter's.-JLdge
HER IDEA OF A CHAUTAUoUA-NTr McSwat
(unpacking baggage at summer campmeeting
grounds)-Lob liza, my dear / don't see any-
thing of the fishing outfit.
Mrs. Mes Vat-I mad to leave it out at the last
moment, Billiger, TO make room for the hymn
books.
+. Mcswat goes out behind the tent and
communes vehemently with himself after the
manner of depraved worldliRg.-
Tribune
How ART HELPS NATURE.-Miss Violet Wilde
wandering in the Maine woodS)-How glorious
1t is to gaze on this wild scenery, and behold
nature in all h primitive majesty
Mr.. Arden Faxon.-H'm-ye-es Especially
when there's good comfortable hotel only
couple of miles away.-Puck.
Miss, what is your age?"
Witness-I am past 20
Judge-You must be more expIicit
| Witness-W'll, l am between 20 and 30
Judge-No more trifling. State your exact
age.
Witness-I'll be 80 day after tomorrow
Ju tge.
.Brown-How is Jones getting on building
| his house?
| Smith-Slowlv. A falling timber injured one
| OF his hands 50 he cannot work
brown-Jones was working this morning.
and appeared all right.
| Smitn-I $, HIS all right; it's one of his
| nlreu hands that's hurt.-Omdhd World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
PERSO AL.

GEORGE BANCRoFT's lie of Martin Van Buren,
IS announced for early publication by the
Harp rs.
SIR EDWARD ARNOLD and his daughter sailed
for America last Thursday, by a Montreal
steam r.
T. c. POWER, republican candidate for gov
ernor of Montana, is of Irish descent. terrific
rial pioneer, and leading merchant manu-
tacturer and Stockman.
Cor. ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD and family. with A
number of friends, are now at Blue Mountain
lake, in the Adirondacks.
MARY ANDERSON values a dagger given her nv
Lady Martin Helen Faucit) the most highly Of
her theatrical properties. Lady Martin always
used 1t when playing ''ou let.
THE queen is so tired of sitting for PORTRAITS
that she has refused to have her picture taken
tor the Victoria art gallery at Melbourne, but
she is willing to allow replica of her Jubilee
portrait by Augelia to be made for the colony
which bears her name.
MARK TWAIN asks from $500 to $1,000 for
story or sketch, and he gets what he asks
Frank StOckton's price for 5000 words is $3.50
Richard NJ. johnson received $500 for a story
recently published IN HGrper's Magazine.
Miss KATE FIELD so far from regrettine her
want OF personal beauty, has a sublime con-
tempt for a woman whose only recommends
ton is pretty face. Certainly the most bril-
liant women have not been the most beautiful
Nine. De Stael, Lady Morgan, George Eliot, for
instance.
THE youngest admiral of the English fleet is
Sir Godfrey Horribly. The eldest is Sir Provo
Wallis, who is % years old. 1t is lust eighty.
hve years-just the year before rrafalgar-
since he FIST went to sea. And it is seyenry-six
years and three months since he fought in rhat
famous sea fight between the En- lish an
non and the Chesapeake of Boston-the latest
fix t between England and her American Off
spring.
MINISTER WHrTELAw REID and Mrs. Reid en-
tertai the Scripps' League Workingmen's
Expedition, at breakfast. on Saturday last
Mrs. Lenora W. Barry had the seat of honor on
the right of Mrs Reid and Miss Emma Dursch-
lag occupied the right of Mr.. Chauncy NJ. De-
pew. Among those present were Norman !
Colman. Julian Hawthorne, Gen. Franklin
Summerville Tuck, Prof. Riley and NJ, Napo,
leon Ney.
WILLIAM VI. EvARTs Is described as tall slen
der lantern awed, lean and somewhat awk
ward He dresses slovenl , with a collar rolled
not turned, over his ueckcloth. But in snite ~
all these personal dis ,dvantages no senator 10
listened to with more attention In fact he iS
one of the few speakers whose elooue CO re-
calls the pa my days Of the Senate When Clev
Webster, calhoun and Benton were the headers
of their parties.
EDWARD L. BURLINGAME, the editor of
Scrtbner'S Magazine, is unknown in literature
He is the son Of Arson Burlingame, who. after
acting as United States minister to China. re-
turned to this country as Chinese mipiSl ar 70
the United States. The son Is a man about
torty-five years old. He wears a long beard
and has SO t tnsinuating manners. His voice
ana language are carefully studied He was
the literary adviser OF the Scribner Publishing
house before the magazine was started.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
The Romance of Jimmie's Mine.
From the Denuer Republican.

NO it isn't much of story, but I'll tell it if
you don't lie my name"
So spoke miner just from the east, though
better known in the San Juan. He is bronzed
AMI about 40 There are wrinN les in his face
and spots on the palm of his hands as hard as
the sole of boot
About year ago was out prospecting over
in the southwestern part of the state On day
when walking just ahead of my partner | fell
down an old shaft, about % feet, l uess 1t
wasn't much of fall. and go, off lucky But
l dldn I ike the place, and wanted to get out
so yelled to Bob TO let down a rope, and he
done it. By this time could see a little, and,
by gosh, there was a skeleton in ona corner
1t had been there a good while |
saw that it had broken leg and had rolled up
its pants as if TO doctor itself and never rolled
them down again It's clothes wasn't much
good but went through them and took ont
some letters. The directions on the letters
couldn't be read, but the contents were intact.
Some were to Dear Jimmie and signed len
ME got interested in Jimmie and Jennie
and sized it up this way: Here's Jimmie con Q
west to make raise; here's Jennie STAYED to
home to wait till he makes it. Here's Jimmie
dead in hoe just as he had made the raise
and here's Jennie wondering why Jimmie
didn't drop her a line, by gosh. That's the way
Slz d il up, and | says to Bob a. ter he had
pulled me oGt and we had looked over the let
tiers: Bob, says |. that S darned hard luck for
Jennie, and put the letters in my pocket
when got time went through the whole
batch. There was picture of Jennie Saw
BOY Wen, lost my head. l made up my
mi d that instid OF writin' I'd go back and Just
break the news myself, and tell her Jimmie mad
left her a mine. She was handsome as anv
flower that ever bloomed. And-<gell, | went
back | expected thar Jennie would cry and
thered be scene and she'd flop into my arms
faintliKe, and ali that. She looked so gentl
too, with lip all a-quiverin' IN the picture, and
big eyes with tears like little lakes
Did she flop? Not much. l went back to
that esky little town in Illinois, and hunted
her up. Jennie, l says tender, 'Jimmie's gone
over the range.
Whats that?' says she.
Jimmie S gone over the range, played out.
dead; he's skeleton, by gosh.
Dead, eh? says she. Well, that's too bad
l liked jim, but ne quit writin, and so | mar
ried about year and half ago. Dead! III
go tell NAV She'll be awful put out.
east catches me again it's dandy"
And what do you expect to do?n
DO! I'll go jump Jimmie's mlne by gosh"