davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
An Absent Minded Man.

Cincinnati has the champion absent
minded man. A gentleman living in
the suburbs went in store on Walnut
street to make a few purchase The only
light in the store was candle standing
on the counter near the money drawer
Affer making his purchases be handel
the proprietor bill, and after handing
him The change the proprietor walked to
the rear Of the store 10 arrange some
thing, when suddenly be was eft in the
dark lie started toward the counter.
and, groping around it, fouad. not the
candle, but the change. Il struck him
then that probably the man in 6t Of
absent mindedness, bad taken the candle
instead Of his change. lie started cut
after him. and, catching Up With liiih,
saw that be had the bundle in one hand
and the candle in the other. After apol-
a1sizing Tor the mistake the stranger took
BIS change and gave back the candle
chieago Eers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
A Lucrative Profession

A Hong Kong Journal gives an account
Of japanese who has lately set up in
that country as professional tattooes Of
pictures and designs on the body. In a
room decorated with fans, hanging pic
lures and scrolls, the visitor or patient IS
received. In conspicuous place Is hung
notice in the following words; do
not business if fuddled.@ Sample books
are first produced for inspection and Sc
lection they are filed with coIofed
drawings Of dragons, birds. insects and
scenes comic and serious At the bottom
Is written the cost Of s4ttooing each, the
price varying from about twelve shilIiugs
for three butterflies 10 an elaborate group
for 60.
The operator himself was tattooei al
over his body with groups If bright flow-
er here, the conventional Japanese girls
head there, a female figure with long,
flowing robes wound round one arm from
the shoulder TO the wrist, while on the
other was a dragon with every scale care
fully shaded On the breast was Il pic
ture Of the god OF storms, with inscrip-
,ions in japanese characters, and similar
representations all over the body, the
hands alone being free. The apparatus
consists merely of a small box containing
a slab Of black Chinese ink, some vermil-
lion and dark red powders and drawer
full Of Penholders, on the ends Of which
were fixed tiny punches OF needles, num-
bering from three TO ilty. The ecustomer
chooses his design from the pattern
books. the operator draws it on the part
desired, and then, with large bunch Of
needles for the heavy black and 4 small
one for the fine lines, the eolors are
punctured in. No blood Is drawn, and
the pain is very slight.
A dragon, which would be tst,ooed for
"a, would take five hours, on account Of
tine number Of scales The part is then
rubbed with vaseline to allay the infam-
nation, and in day or two the skin
would come of After that the marks
would be indelible- The Hong Kong OPP
orator taftOoed the arm Of an English
Prince, and in KiotO was engaged for
whole month reproducing on the hunk
and limbs Of an English peer a series Of
scenes from japanese history. For this
he was paid about el0O. he has also
tattooed English ladies. and seems 70 be
especially proud Of one picture, which
was tiny fan about the size Of a half
penny, on which was a complete land
scape, with figures well defined. His
income from tattooing in Hong Kong Is
about el,2O0 per annum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

It's hard luck, Ned, that we should
have been trapped ike this would
not care 50 much it it were1not that !
knew Ellie would be anxious said Hal
Clinton to his friend, as they SAT- opposite
each other, on rude stones in cave 50
dark neither could see the others
face.
i few days before and they had start
ed out on an expedition up the noun
tains, laughing at the warnings they had
received that Italian brigands had ac-
eosied and robbed some travellers but q
short time previously, only to be met by
the bold marzuders and commanded 20
halt, their few articles Of jewelry ruth
lessly taken from them, aud themselves
held as prisoners until the ransom the
banditii felt sure they eould command
had been paid them a council of war
was nov being held as tofhe amount,
and while YET Hal was speaking, the
chief appeared before them.
Gentlemen" he said-and his voice
sounded low and mEsscaI--w We have de-
termined upon twenty thousand scudi
as the sum for your ransom. dare not
send one Of my men to communicate
with yorr people You, believe, arc
friends, and one would not leave the 9TH
er TO the fate which would await him
should yoa betrzy me. Therefore ] give
one his freedom Ny men shall conduct
him to an easy road, and there await his
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

-'Eaie, ,iid all that could. VIII you
not think Of others in your grief2'' and
Ned Esgnond's voice sank aImust to a
whisper as he sat by the side Of her
whose pale face and deep, moaning sobs
testified to her loss.
Can | ever forget you were his friend
or shared his love % she Answered ''Oh,
forgive me if I seem selfish. bat bis voice
seems ever calling to me to help him
Last night heard it in my dreams
(sobs choking her words Ellie Efie -
he said Hal Hal! Did you ever call
before in vain?
Efier
Both started to their feet. Her name
indeed had sounded through the room.
In the distant shadow tall figure stood,
figure which, springing forward, receiv-
ed in its arms the fainting girl, aud stood
white and stern, confronting the cover
ing man.
Villain Traitor r. he said, in low,
scathing accents, while the man sunk
from his presence, knowing God had not
lain the sin Of murder, in the worlds
sight, at his door, though ncne the less
should he have it to answer at the judg-
ment bar.
My own, my darlinglp we're the
words which raised her at last to con-
seiousness. and, as in dream, she listen
ed to all that had happened, while she,
in turn, exposed all Of the treachery Of
the man whom he had dthought his friend
Bat when she learned that death indeed
must separate them, that he hal pledged
his word to return, she eluDg sobbing to
his breast, with prayers and Tears that he
} should break 50 rash a vow. On her
senseless lips he pressed at last his part
/ ing kiss, nor with one backward glance
/ set his face to his journeys end, his
/ promised price within his hand But as
be entered the road, where his guide was
7 TO await him, the mountain chief stood
/ before him.
have watched you,r he said. Hal
you failed me. you should have died. /
knew you would not l viii not accept
your ransom- / give you your life- Go
back to the girl you love, and remember
that even in The breasts Of lawless men
honor does not always perish
The next morning the little town was
ablaze with the fact that murder had
been committed at their very doors The
l,anditti had penetrated to their very
midst, and sent a stiiietio through Ned
Esmond's heart Treachery for treach-
cry" was their creed. They had aveng-
ed il. But as EfEie hears the news, cling
ing close TO her loyal lovers breast, while
she shudders at the fearful retribution
which 50 soon has oveTtaken the traitor,
she prays to be forgiven for the thanks
giving that be never more may cross their
path.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
The Blackberry Pie.


johnny Fcrvivai ,.as a hcy ai,ou; niue
years OH, ~ho. Ike msny other beys
hsd nj i-arnesi tisf one might have eco
mseh Of q god ihios.
One day b. said 70 his mg.her
aish sas man
Why Johnny
- that could hzee as much black
berry pie IS want
Don't you have a. much n0v as you
want Yen always share uith as.7
Yes. mother. I base one piece, some-
times tFo pieces. bat wanta vholeo one,
snd when get 20 be 4 man I mean 70
have whole blackberry PIE % myself
Well, Johnny. you need not wait to be
a man for that YOU may have one nov
What, mother A whoie one % NY
self7a
Yes. 20 and pick the berries. and I
vii make the pie FOR you, ard you NAV
have il al yourself
~Oh. goody,r exclaimed Johnny. and
in great glee ne ran OF f5s basket and
went for the berries. He brought them
home. and bis mother made nice ca
berry pie. in one Of those izFge, deep, OBJ
long tins xhieh cur mothers used 20 have
When baked i Vas handed over to
Johnny. who sai down in the corner 10
eat. lie began with a hearty relish.
smacked his hps and pronounced il a
real good pie. and soon had half Of il
devoured. But such a pie is great deal
f0I one little boy to eat at once; be at
lacked the other half with much less
eagerness. His mother saw his Gli'iug
appetite and pleasantly said
Johnny. you nee,l not eat it lli if
yog DO not want il.
Bot Johnny had undertaken % eat
whole pie, and did not mean to give il
up. 50 he answered
10 Yes, mother; do want 10 eat il ali
but this part Is not quite 50 good as the
other half"
That can't be. my son, for it vas ali
made together. One part must beas good
as another.
Johnny kept on eating but slower and
slower, and evidently with less relish.
He persevered, hoSever. TIL be swallow
Ell the last mouihfus Then be pushed
the empty tin away. and said aloud
81 wouldn't give a cent for a black
pie"
This true story IN not a strange one st
all. Many boy now thinks that u be
had only mans liberty he would be-
happy but II he should have a mans
liberty without a mans judgment %
guide him. he would only make himself
miserable Be thankful. boys, that VOC
can not always nov do just what you
please Prestgfe-iae Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

A lady rushed breathlessly into the
postoffice and up to the stamp window.
Have you a sale Of stamps to-,iAy p she
asked excitedly.
ave have a sale Of stamps every day
in the week and for one hour on sunday,
answered the stamp man, pushing his
hat back little further on his head.
~But heard you had a special sale to-
day, and that could buy them at the
rate Of Is tWo-cent stamps for one cent
and q quarter"
80 You can, ma'am,7 said the stamp
man. -ALmly. You can always buy Is
tuo-eeHt stamps for one cent and quar-
ier-of dOllar~
She gave him one half-dazed look.
turned and ran out Of the Postotiiee. The
stamp man feels sure that it was a put
up job by her husband, and that she hur-
ried home 10 get even
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
Working a Hog.


When I entered the village, situated
among the hills Of New York, at 10
o'clock in the morning. ali was peaceful
and serene. and the pocket Of every man
who walked the streets had ehiuk in il.
Whea l left al p. ". an excited mob
had possession Of the main street and
every other man was dead broke.
About noon 4 man arrived from the
north in a buggy. He said be Was q
drover and looking for hogs. lie bought
half dozen before be ate dinner, and il
was astonishing how closely he glessei
at their live weight He was within two
pounds on four Of them and only half
pound more on the others. These had
been an attraction for a crowd Of idlers,
and the general verdict was that the
droger was As sharp as BARRIERS razor.
soon after dinner farmer looking boy
drove a hog into town and staked him
ont in front Of the tavern As he want
Ell 10 sell and the drover wanted to bus
they soon came together
might take him on a pinch, bat hes
only a nubbins, sal the droyer as he
sized the porker up.
Nabbins, Why, that pig goes over
200 pounds - exclaimed the owner.
Cant stuff me, boy, I've been in the
business twenty years.
" No one wants to stuff That 'eTe hog
goes 70 2I0r
~He does, eho Wish your father had
come in. I'd ike to make a bet with
him. Boy. you ought to have better
judgment. That hog won't pull down
Is0."
Guess you are of, too remarked a
stranger who had quietly driven Up in 3
buggy. I've raised hogs, all my life,
and that boy hain't five pounds out Of
his guess"
-Haint he? Raised hogs, have your
Ever aise any money
a little
Perhaps you'd Ike to bet on that
hog
Have you got $50 as says he goes
902r
.. have fifty-a hundred ="
Then let's chalk. Anybody can
blow
Il was a chance to make a dollar, and
the citizens improved i. The man in
the buggy was an accommodating chap.
and somehow or other the farmer boy
managed to fish up about a hundred
dollars from the bind pocket of his over
alls. The citizens stuck by the droyer,
having abundant proofs OF his judgment.
and Rhen every man in that town who
had loose dollar or could borrow one
had made his bet the hog was driven to
the scales and weighed.
Gentlemen said the drover just he
fore the weighing. was never deceiy-
ed in my life This hog won't 90 10 l94
ponnds7
~Ill take even bets that he goes over
POO" replied the man in the buggy
This bluff raked out the list nickie in
the crowd, and the hog was driven upon
the scales. The record was 9li pounds
he was weighed and Feweighed. but the
figures stood.
Wei, It's my first error in a hog, -
slid the droveT, and all bets were AZ
once handed over. The farmer boy
slipped out, the two men drove OF in
the buggy. and ha'f an hour bad elapsed
before a church dslcon, who had laid
bis ten with the drover and lost, sudden
ly declared that It Was put Up job to
skin the town.
Durn nly buttons if It hain't " yell
ed 200 men in chorus, but it was too late.
The town bad been skinned, and the
trio had escaped. All the mob could DO
was 10 tu-n loose and wreck an old vine
ear factory and pass g resolution 90 the
effect that liberty was a sham and a de-
lusion--Nor York Si-n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
sHEsToLEMY HEARr AWAY.

I saw her coming down the stair.
A form or youthful grace:
She had tie f-eshuess of he non,
rs snnshine on her face.
She was 80 sweet sile was % neat.
50 gentle aad . gay.
What eouId I do. For ere I knew
she stole NY he4rs away
she stole ny heart. I know iaoz bow,
one moment il vas mine.
The next Was her's and yet she n4ade
Qfvietary no sign
Baf step ~ step came down the stair
To meet me with a smile
How could q little simple maid
A wise nan - beglHeT
talked ofshis talked ofthAt
knew not what s1id
only SAW her bes1ning eyes.
Her lovely lips 50 red
Her soa brown hair. her rnsy cheeks.
Her steps 50 light ard gay
only know that wiiehins h0ur
she stole nay heart sway.
went to seek il day by day
But so.sn tWas yery plain
That never nore my fruant heart
wouis come % me again.
Il loved The dsfiiag little maid.
WIKI her preferred 70 stay
i loved the darling maid
Thai stole my heart away
50 then I said My charming girl.
We oan this los srzuge
As sou have stol "A my heart away.
lours give ne in exehange
- b my happy homeshe came.
a si.e, bEl yesterday
And brought with hero~n loving heart
The heari she stole away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
Happy Meeting Of Two Friends.

John u. Allen, Of Charlotte, Y. y, said
to his friend, Parsons, am about dead
uifh the gravel. and cannot fnd help"
Mr. Parsons induced Mr. Allen to give
Or. David kenHedy's FavoFite Remedy,
Of Bondouf =. Y, trial Weeks went
by, and the friends met Mr. Allen said,
DR.. David Kenneiy's FAvoriie Remedy
has sawed my my life It is cure for
sragei-and the only cure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
HORNE 6 ward.
q F1F-H A.. PIrrsRrReH. IA.
REGIsTER's NOTICE.

II
Notice Is hereby given 20 an persons concern
81 as legaiees, creditors ur otherWise. that the
foIlnWiug accounts have passed register. and that
ihe same a-.l b. presented fr confirmation and
allowance a. al Orphans Cnur % be held a.
somerset ou Re-ine.iay. Man -. ls>4
Tlc 1reaunt u Josiah Hyatt, AdmlnisfratoT q
Hirsm hyat-, caed.
The aecount ~ Wili.am Berkcy. Guardian Of
The scoouIl, ofD. ,. Berkey. Aamr OF LsbdSs
hauets. DEE a.
Prs and faai aecount Of Tfa. ro-st. Adnr. Of
nErhaTa Meyer. de- a.
F.rsr and fnal acauant Of Jacob Phillips. Adm.
of Lena stTuc kui deed
First aud final aoeouut of ~. ". A. Garman-
Executor nf Daniel Hefiiev das'd
firsi and mai aranuuG u slias o. Gable Admr
Of Andrew lick. dec'G
Thi7i and l1ai accgaui ~ Erh- J. NcKcnzie.
surviving Executor o. lueef|l Nrk eu1ie. dee T.
Firsl and pal aocount oi Narln l. ,sGlsr Ai-
miuisfrator - Joseph >5ris-r q -r't,
final account 0f II. G. B-erlts. Guardian q
Minnie z Hefley.
scc,ui snd ilal account oF Isaac Blznset, TX
ecuinr Of JoseQh kiafl-gt decd a.
first sud nnal aeculnt of Daniel J. Homer
Trustee, &c. os David Bell. dec Il
firsI and tlai accl gst u ]. y. Cox aud G n
Iressler, Adn1s and Irlstees " Josepa Ire~sleT.
decreased.
The aeoOuni Of sfas A Putnam. Execusor Of
luhn Putnam. deed.
First and fEai aecount ~ George C. Llchfy.
Admr. oi Rebeeca e. MgYers. dec &.
Firstaud final are0uut OF : y Picking Extr. of
Charles G. Uriun. uecd.
Second anu nnai acc0gnt of = = Berkey and
John Lohr eXapufors 81 Peter sreieher decceSed.
REsErs OFFlcE. JACOB -. swANK.
somerset Nay q Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

A weli-known physician Of New York
city. finding himself rather out Of
sorts. determined to consult some of bis
me,iical brethren on the subject, for Few
few physicians Ike b trust themselves.
lie accordingly called upoa ave eminent
members Of the faculty in Succession. and
it Is a positive fact that each one of them
gave a different opinion a. o. the nature
Of his disorder. and recommended a ,.ii-
ferent mole of treatment lt IS his own
belief that they were AL wrong.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
, DMINIsrRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Il EIs-snnel Ischiy. deed late Of Sarusit
Toa nsiiip. sozaerSet Gu. Pa
Letters ~ administration On above estate hav-
ing been granted 70 the UNDERSIGNED by the prop
er arIhoritF. notice > hereby given 70 al rssr-
slIls Indebted T. sid estate - uszke Immediate
payment ane thoze liaving clEinls asninzt the
same 1rfll grz>ens them 91iy zpshepfica;ed for
sesrlernent OF Saturday. She Eth dky - May.
Isss AZ the eeice Of Wra- r. Cook J p IA Aey-
srs3aie Barough. Somerser County. Pa
HARVEY n BERKIET.
aurfl. AtministrAfor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

@You love my daughter said the old
man. Love her, he exclaimed. pas
sionstely: why, would die for her
For one soft glance from those sweet eyes
] would hurl myself from vonder elf
and perish. bleeding. bruised mass, up
on the rocks two hundred feet below.
The Old man gszed at him moment and
exclaimed: I'm something Of a liar
myself. and one is enough in asmall fam
ily Lie nine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

4 bear hard pressed bv pursuers ran
into Monu's saw mill at Quincy. Frank
lin county. IA iast sunday. Mr. Nom
who i seyenthday Baptist, was at
wors, and thinking il vas = boy vho had
come busiling IN, warned him 30 look
out fIr the saw. His panic On discover
iug bis visitor sas a bear Was promptly
aiiayei BY q horse pistol shot from the
pursuing party which killed the ani-
mat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

The poorest memory on record IS that
Of the fellow tried for burglary in Brook
lyn The other day. He testified that be
had never been arrested before. hut
when his memory vas jagzrd lsy certain
evidence. admitted that be had = dim
recollection Of heing convicted Of mur-
der once and a 20 years sentence
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

The entering wedge % a complaint that
may prove fatal j. often a slight coid.
which a dose orfwo Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral might have cured az the COM
mencement. u goali ls sell. therefore
20 keep this remedy within reach Al all
times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

Great progress IS being made in dentis-
try for animals BaraHm's hippopoia-
mus lately sat and had a bad tooth ex-
trseted without a growl. and the same
operation is now praetioed on lions and
tigers When the Wild beasts are all
provided With false teeth We propose to
interview few Of them in their cages
Bosfos Gio5<-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

Never bad preparations more appro-
pirate name than Ayers Hair Nigor
When the capillary glands become en-
fsebled by disease. age. or neglect, this
dressing iinparts renewed life To the scalp
30 that :he hair assumes much u IL
youthful fuliness and beauty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

Dawson. Ga. has developed a iiT
eater" who. siuguiarify Of TASTE and
strength Of digestive organs, takes the
cake, aies and al. The negro boy. John
Wheel, can eat anything and, according
to a physician, is the only person knosn
that can retain a iiy on his stomach. 4
few DAYS ago John stethree fiesa and took
a big chew Of tobacco on top Of them,
all for the sum Of cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
A MENDMENT TO TUE CONsTITU-

L1TiUS prof1sed 20 the cilizensof this Commons
wealth hv the General Assembly u the c0Bulou-
wealth a pennsy lYaIia for tlcr approval " re-
iectiuu a. sprii&l eleciiun to b held Jun- -.
lssq. Published BY order OF the Secretary ~ the
Commonwealth, IN pursuance OF Article XVIII Of
the Constitution.
Joint resolution Proposing an amendment 10
the constitution Of the GoIBrsQu Fealfh
sEcrl0S l. b. Z rgs1Er-i ~ a. >s7aets srnf Hsast
n Etlrrs1'irz n ~ f8asstDl ilift II frltllssTlI
i.i1 3. G-eo1 Aa,Hiifg ~ That the foli0wing j.
proposed an ar1eudnleut 70 the constitution of
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In accord
thereof
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

Squire Beans, Of Warminsfer. Bucks
county. sitting by his door AZ dusk the
other evening heanl a Ehirring noise
above him, and found lodged in his tree
tops = cloud of June bugs heading north.
The trees. which are very Tail, had APP
parentiy HiPpe'i their Hight lie caught
one. a fuzzy yellow bug.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

The prevalence Of scrofulous taint in
the blood Is much more universal than
many are avare- Indeed. but very few
persons are free from IL Fortunately,
however, We have in Ayers sarsapariila,
the most poteHt remedy ever discovered
foS this terrible afliction-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

To make hard yeast. stir into a pint of
soft yeast enough hour % make thirk
batter and A tablespoonful of salt Let
it rise once, then roll out thin, cut into
thin cakes with cake cutter. and dry in
the shade in clear windy weather. When
thoroughly dry pot in a bag and hang in
a cool, dry place They Will keep good
SIX months. One Of the cakes dissolved
in a little Earln milk or water is enough
for four quarts Of flour.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
A AnNIN1sTRAToR.s NorIcE.

A pAlNislhAlohs Nolioh
Esiate of Isaac Eirick dee late Of shade TErl,
Somerset Co. Pa.
Letter. Of administration on the algvs estate
having been granted % the undersigned by The
p..nsr authority uutice = hereby g7ven 70 al per-
sou- ilss se3lri - ssid .s1a1e to make imIaeGase
paTraeuf sua tb1-e having CLAIMS against the
sa-ne 70 presenf theu duly aufhentieaIed for
settlement On saturday. May j.. le-l. a. the late
rssiitnrc Il slecessCsi. IA Sssiie Township
r W BIf<s7-KEN CHAS ELRtGE
attorney. AdmiEisirator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22

T. G. Mitchell, or Thomasviile. TIA.
caught a mother fox and three little foxes
a few mornings ago while out hunting
llr. Mitchell carried one Of the foxes
home and placed him among 3 litter of
newly born pups The mother Of the
pups gives him the same attention that
she gives her own offspring, and the lit
tie stranger bids fair 70 be raised by Us
foster mother.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-22
A Newspaper Thief.

A lady IN this city missed Der daily
paper day after day and Was very much
annoyed, for she laid il to the careless
ness Of the carrier, Who insisted that be-
left the paper on his daily round She
concluded to watch for the culprit. and
50 about time for the carrier % make his
appearance she took her place in the
window Just in tiue % see the paper
thrown over The carrier had hardly
got OUT Of sight when a dog bounded
from the other side Of the street. seized
the paper and vas or Ike a fash
P,iql,nsa Cal C0a-isr.