davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26
L,,ky roune u,,,ety,pe Texan.

IL is often said that luck falls to the
unworthy. but interviewing OTTO Won
Rosenberg, Of Halletvllle, Texas, the
happy possessor of one ticket part of
ticket No. a2,074 in tie April draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery
drawing sS0O,0O0. We find it has
fallen In the right place. He is an in
dustrious young merchant who has
been here but a short time. The Sl5,-
900 received by him will be partly
used in his bIsiness. Mr.. Rosenburg
sent his ticket for collection to Ball,
Hutchins & Co., and II was paid upon
upon representation without any dis
count.-Hslletyilie Tex New Era,
May 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26

CLEVELAND, june "A dispatch
from FrvmUut a. II urlurk repUrt-
Mrs. Hayes condition ~ practically
unchanged. She j. sinking slowly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26

The peculiar purifying and building
up powers OF Hood's Sarsaparilla
make II the very best medicine to take
nj Il 10 season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26

Ca0ada will sHi,0.0 nf The bauk-
fluIs, la. tpsn ssufeuced 10 five
years Gnd seven months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26
SUCCEEDED BY FLAMES.
A Sweeping Fire destroys What
Little Property the Havoc of
the food left nj Juhnstown
Over five acre, IF property de-
stroyed- The Crunin
Case.
1T SEEMS TO BE CURSED.
The ill-FHted City of .I1hnStown Visited bv
Destructive Hire,

DtsfuctiNc IRE,
JoHNsTowN. June "A sweeping
fire broke nut ia the lir.r ward at 1890
this afternoon. TIE flames sJreud
rapidly, got beyond control and som
covered five acres.
The fire which broke out shortly
after noon to-day in the fir,t ward
consumed all tie buildings bu, three
in the district buur ded by Markeiauh
Walnut streets, aud ny Main street
and the river. Twenty-Five housts
were totally destroyed, including a
large brck school house. Many of
tue building, destroyed had been
washed from their foundations, though
n number Of them contained good.
which had /. en- saved frum the II lOd.
But small amount ui these goods
Were savtd. The fire i. supposed 10
have originated from sparks flying
from burning debris in the nelghbor-
hood. The Philadelphia fire com
panies which are on duty here fought
the flames, which for time got be
yund their coutr1l, and were only
subdued by tesrlLg down houses in
their patp. The To-. has no, yet been
fixed.
WILL BE CLEARED BY THURSDAY.
JoHNsT0wN, jane 2t-Notwith-
standing that toe fierce of woTkmen
employed in the ruins was reduced
one-hali to-day, a remarkable showing
was made in the way of clearing up
the wreckage, One heavy blast fol-
lowed another in the debris above the
railroad bridge, and Manager Phillips,
who has charge of the work, says be
will have the place cleared up by
Thursday. The various workingmen's Is
camps were thoroughly renovated to-
aay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26
THANKS!

We desire express GTpr'caon of liberal PATRONAGE Our
Of there
Of The knife
sevruty-ve distinct
Zoe, II don't want them at that
will freely IN /
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26
CHURCHES.

sice Sundays at $3.50 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. Vim.
yrsfall. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at u q. IN. and s p N.
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday At 7:45 p.
N. cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-services sunday, IA q. M,
80 p ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1;t5. P. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices sunday, II a. Ih.,
1850 y. m. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
uhurch Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-seryices
every first and third sunday Of the month. High
Mass al 1880 NJ. Sunday school H p. m,
vs.pels and Benediction at 5,30 p. IN.
FATHERC. PAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-26
WHITE GOODS!

Come ani take their st that We don't
table Special
Therear 10 fies On S . he
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

orr asis5stol-s: 'sDe it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State OF
Fr:rni;iiIi, and t i, hereby enacted by
The ;ta.el!olii.y af the same, that from
the first day Of January, 1879. the
the salaries OF the officers of the
Commonwealth be as fellows:
Ellis Excaliency the Governor,
pen, ;,nnuin. 1000 deer skins; His
Honor. the Chief Justice, per annum,
500 deer skins; the Secretarr to His
Excellency the Governor, per annum,
500 raccoon skins; the Treasurer of
the State, $50 raccoon skins; each
county clerk, 800 beaver skins; Clerk
of House of Commons, 200 coon
skins; members Of the Assembly, per
diem, 3 coon skins; Justices fees for
signing Il warrant, muskrat skin;
Constable, for serving warrant. 1
mink skin. Enacted into law the
18th day Of October, 1899, under
the great seal OF State
Off the people could then create
Il legal tender. currency by law, with
out specie basis OF gold or silver,
to redeem coon skins, deer skins,
muskrat and mink-skins, tell me why
they cannot do so again?
Ave will consider your question
in the iiext issue of the Forum
One OF THE PEOPLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Tribute OF Respect.

Tribute OF Respect.
Whereas. An All-wise Providence
has seen fit to remove from among
us our beloved brother, Roger p. At
kinsOn, member of Salem Lodge
No. 2S9, "A. F. & A. NJ, therefore be
it
Resolved, That in the death OF
Brother Atkinson the Lodge has lost
one OF it's most worthy and efficient
members, and masonry a devoted
adherent; a friend and companion,
whose society we highly esteem, and
a citizen whose character was ire
prOachable.
Resolved, That we deeply mourn
this severing of covenanted friend
ship, remembering his fidelity to ma
sonry and devotion to it, glorious
principles; but at the same time bow
with humble submission to the rul-
ings of just God on high.
Resolved, That we earnestly sym
pathize with the family of the deceas-
ed, and tender them our consultations
in their great affection.
Resolved, That the usual badge OF
mourning be worn for thirty days
that these resolutions be enrolled in
the minutes of this Lodge, and a
copy of the same transmitted to the
family Of the deceased brother, and
inserted in the journals of Salem and
Winston. j. w. HUNTER,
|. &. H. FOGLE,
A. C. MEINUNG,
Committee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
BIG BASE BALL
The illegal Liars" Take the Scalp of the
Tobacco Worms"

Tobacco Worms
What w;,s expected to be simply !,
farce resulted in r,.,lly an interesting
game of baseball Inst Saturday, be-
tween the tobacco nine and the legal
ain.
About 3 O'Clock the brass band
came down street, and close behind
it followed the manly forms of Mess
ers ;. C. Buxton and w. B. Glenn,
clothed in the regulation red-legged
uniform, and then came the balance
of the nine, Messrs Soy" Watson, r.
B. Glenn, j. S. Grogan, Jno. Blair
II. r. Starbuck, A. H. Eller and L.
Y. Montague, all dressed in baseball
costume
Close in their wake came the big
gest part of the male population,
and when they reached the grounds
they found the ladies already there,
and the crowd was the largest ever
seen at a ball game in Winston.
The game was hard fought and
several fine plays were made. Con-
trary to expectation, Mr.. Buxton
failed to slug it outside the cOrpor-
ate limits, but Mr. Starbuck got on
to the ball and made it hum. Mess
ers Blair, Grogan and w. B. Glenn
also batted we'll. Following is the Of
fetal score:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
The Editors Marriage.


Mr.. Vernon w. Long, editor of The
SENTINEL, was married to Miss Helen
Daisy Murphy, in Reidsville,. N. c.,
on Wednesday, October I'd, at $50
p. m. t
The bride is the daughter of DIR.
and Mrs.yJ S. Murphy, Of Burling-
ton, N. c., and was valedictorian OF
the class of ''86 at Salem Academy.
The ceremony was performed in the
Episcopal church by the rector, Rev.
W. L. Reaney. Prof. A. ". Long, of
Spartapburg, s. c., brother to the
groom, gave the bride away. There
was q large number of friends pres
ent TO witness the ceremony,
The bride and groom took the eve
ming train for Winston, and are at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Brown, on Cherry street, where they
will ne glad to receive their friends.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10


the many gross acts IF usnrpation
by both. Witness the recent cold
hlooded anti atrocious laurier ri
Citizen David i, Terry y itness the
escape OF the a.ssaes,in through Il e
intervention of the United STATE S
Court. Witness the words of Chief
Justice Fuller To the effect that the
cowardly assassin did but 10 his
duty. More powerful than the Auto
crat of all the Russias, and more sac
red than Jesus Christ, is Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. He who dares to slap his
face, even unarmed and with the
naked hand, must suffer death. Here
is something for you to weep over
Here is something to incite the torch
of the revolutionist and the bomb of
the dynamiter Here is instice gone
astray and liberty gone To sleep.
CHARLES +. WILSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Telegraph Line to Wilkes.

The Wilkesboro Chronicle says:
eve have it upon good authority
that the telegraph line along the
Winston Wilkesboro extension is to
be completed and it's wires flashing
the news of Wilkes far in advance of
the old "hoss" ITSELF In fact the line
is expected to reach Wiikesboro in
side of three months.
"Capt. Blair has the contract for
delivering the poles for the wire. He
is running four or five teams, and
with each load of the entire force he
gets mile nearer the Queen City. At
this rate he will not be long in reach
ing the city of our love, the home
of Hugh Montgomery Welborn, Verd
Greene and Dick Hackett'"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Electric Street Railway.

Mr.. E. l.. Hawks, one of the gentle
men who have an option on the cleo
trio light plant of Winson, was here
this week, accompanied by Capt. j..
h. Wingate, of Roanoke, Va, who
has bought the interest of Mr.. Hawks
partner.
Mr.. Hawks says that they will be-
gin work on the car line inside of 60
days, and that the Brush system will
be used.
Mr.. Wingate is ON engineer who is
interested in the street railway of
Roanoke, and expressed himself as
highly pleased with thr prospects
here. He and Mr.. Hawks are backed
by capitalists of considerable cash.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Alliance Notes.

Alliance Notes.
There are about 1 500 members of
the Farmer Alliance in Forsyth
county.
At the County Convention held in
Pafftown last Friday and Saturday
there were SO delegates present, dele
gates from seven Alliances failing to
attend The next Quarterly Conven-
ton will be held at Marvin's.
The Stokes County Convention will
be held in Danbury tomorrow.
Mr.. D. A. Hanser requests us to
state that he will meet the farmers at
No. 1 school-house on Saturday, o.
tober 9Th.
The State Farmers Alliance will
have it's headquarters on the fair
grounds during the State Fair.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Farmers Warehouse.

In this issue Col \. b. Gorrell, the
clever proprietor of Farmers Ware
house, has word to say to our farmer
friends Col. Gorrell has studied
closely the interests of the farmers,
and he has both the ability and the
desire to work for their advantage
He shows his desire to please them
by publishing in The SENTINEL a
schedule of his sales for their conve-
nience. When you have tobacco to
sell consult his schedule of sales.
Capt. G. E. Webb, the auctioneer,
has the confidence of both the farm
ers and the buyers, and adds very
much to the popularity Of the house
He is Secretary of the North Carroll
ma Tobacco Association, a position
he holds because of his popularity
and his devotion to tobacco inter-
ests.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
I'D SALE!

BY Vir,nr at an order + he superior
s,fi.t # tae~ytii srtv, siii expose at
i'lt, ie sac L, she 10 hes hid Ter at the
'eut i4e',Sr j r.r in Win>tap. \ @. IN the
10 - ,ay u oct her, $50 De I,'.irei and
iwet.r t., acrs-~ II iani, lyins in the
>n, ii ita-t' III po-:> "a 81; i'arsria county,
\. Z. adjoining Il lands of y iiiiam Rob
rrlsan eud ss1e-, bel a.: the home place Of
ne ate Al Watkins.
Terms ci sal; six rfi,e:' - s.-tAlit witI.
bond bearing -ix per cen interest and APP
prevail security Title -, med ntii pay
men, Of purchase ,..,a@S Aug. 10, 50.
Il B. k:,l' :, Pr, Al,n'r
with the viii annexe. q: Ai1ei Vat! ms.
D.c';i
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Hospital Concert.

There will be concert given at
Browns Opera House on October
I It'll, for the benefit of the Twin City
! Hospital ielra siflf
The program is full ofgood things.
There will be violin solos and recita-
tions; chorus, male quartette, &C.,
ad lib.
Mrs. Beyan will be assisted by Miss
Amy Van Week, pianist, and Miss
Grace Locke, Of New York. violinist,
Miss Lura Beard is the elocution-
list, and the vocalists are Mrs. Ebert
kahd Miss Mary Watson. 1---ss
IL You go, you will enjoy it and at
the same time contribute to q most
[.WQFthy:cause, which needs help.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Club Reception.

There was a very pleasant recep--
ton in the Twin-City Club rooms
last night, given complimentary ITO
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Long. The fol-
lowing ladies were present: Miss
Steele, of Rockingham, Miss John
son, Miss Hansley, Miss K. Hansley,
Miss Lily Glen, Miss Anna Williams
son, Miss Percy Joyce, Miss Lily Bit
ting, Mrs. w. r. Brown, Mrs. v. W
Long, Mrs. Fanny HELEN, Mrs. Lily
Borum.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
PEACE ms riTJJ nE,
RALEIGH, NJ G.

Fall Term Commences on r.1e First
"Wednesday, f4to day Of Sept, 80.
Full English courye with usSl pas, al
van ages f"r Instruction il, Ma>lc, III ani
Moiern Lansn'-es, q mlsners-'a TO
including Tylee-ii.in-. 3 ~.Sk.-ei'in< a'.,i
Sten"graphy.
All departments Of instrsieii Iiiei 10y
accomplished and exl,crie,s-e i.ieichsrs.
For circular and Catalogue cnntis,in..
full ~ -ticilars rs t. curse II instruction.
term, Re, address.
Rev. r. BURwE ELL & son,
ji:lS 3n RALEIGH, NJ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Big Shipment.

A car load of plug tobacco WAS
pulled out of the depot at Winston
yesterday, bound for Birmingham,
Ala. On the car was Il large inscrip-
ton: sThis car is loaded with Red
meat and Limited chewing tobacco,
the best in the world, manufactured
by Lockett, Vaughn & Co, Winston,
NC = y: =
This is business -@---ss-4.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

sS Examine carefully this issue OF
THE SENTINEL and see if you cannot
endorse these words spoken to us re-
Gently by a prominent Virginia news
paper man: "YOU ARE GETTING OUT
THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN
NORTH CAROLINA. "@Se
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

We have done twice rs much fer
the farmers of Piedmont Carolina &.
any house in the State, and we shall
continue to fight along the same line.
An honest living for ourselves is a
we ashland you couldn't ask us Ia
take less.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

Have we done what we claim :.
IF so we are entitled to your conf
dence and patronage just SO long a.
we continue to do you right.-If W.
have not we deserve your united dis
approval strongly spoken.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

Earned runs, lawyers 5, tobacco
nists 4. First base on balls, lawyers
8, tobacconists 2. Struck out by
Glenn, Is. by Hodgin, 4, by Dalton,
10. Two base hits. Starbuck, Blair
2, Wood and Edmunds. Double
play, Montague. Past balls, Grimes
3, Blair 2. Wild pitches, Dalton 2,
Hodgin 1. Fouls caught, Grimes l.
Time of game, 2 so. Umpire, c. II.
Williamson
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
The WachovIa Bank.

Elsewhere We publish statement
of the Wachovia Bank. There lis no
institution of it's kind in the State
that has the confidence of its patrons
more completely. 1t is managed by
careful business men and conducted
on strict business principles.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

a. The principal value of THE
SENTINEL to advertisers is the fact
that it is not thrown away after
once being read, but passes through
half a dozen pairs of hands at least
before being tossed aside. This is
the advantage presented by a family
newspaper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
Gorton's Minstrels Coming.

1t always gives THE SENTINEL
pleasure to recommend a really mer-
glorious entertainment. Wecan and
do recommend Gorton's Minstrels,
who will show in the Opera House
next Monday. When they were in
Winston before their entertainment
was chaste and at the same time in
tensely humorous. 1t was rollicking
without being rude.
Here is the notice given it by the
Greensboro Patriot on it's lsst tour
''The performance of Gorton's Min
strels at Benbow Opera House last
evening was unusually fine. The
roaring farce without vulgarity, and
the genial wholesome fun without Of
fensive coarseness, combined to form
an evenings bill of fare which the
large crowd received with enthusiasts
tic delight, and digested with I'M
bounded and unrestrained merri-
ment. The company deservedly
ranks as first-class in its special line
of entertainment, and attracts the
favor of the better order of the pop
ulation in all the communities which
it is now visiting A considerable
percentage of the auditory consisted
of ladies'
Prices, 80 and IS cents Tickets
at Browns drug store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Under this heading The Sentinel
invites the people to discuss public
questions OF present interest. "HeTe
shall the press the peoples rights
maintain, unaWed by influence and
unbribed by gain"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10

Weigh us, and decide according t.,
reason unbiased by prejudice,-and
we'll continue to shine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-10-10
OUR TOBACCO MARKET.
Someth ng OF is Remarkable Growth =
Election of Local officers.

ClSCtlOn OF Local OLQCeIS.
The growth of the tobacco interest
of Winston in the last few years is
wonderful and gratifying to all who
have an interest in the progress of
our city. Upon examination OF the
revenue books we find II large in
crease in the business of our manu-
facturers Our warehousemen tell us
they never had q better business, nor
perhaps as good, as last year. Leaf
dealears have all done we'll Prices
have been remarkably well sustained
throughout the year
This is accounted for largely by a
local demand for nearly all grades
sold on our market. Tobacco that
is grown in this section is far supe-
rior in all respects for the purposes of
plug work, to any goods grown on
the Continent
Our market begins Il new year with
the brightest prospects, and we may
now claim, without any fear of con-
tradictiOn, to be the leading tobacco
market in North Carolina Nearly a
million pounds of this years crop
have already been sold.
THE LOCAL TOBACCO BOARD.
The Winston Tobacco Board of
Trade held it, annual meeting in the
Armory Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The meeting was well at
tended, and considerable business,
looking to the further progress of
the trade, was transacted. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, NJ. w. Nor
fleet; Vice-President, J. w. Hanes;
Secretary, Frank Coleman; Treasur-
er, T. L. Vaughn; Supervisor ofsales,
Nj. A. Walker; Arbitration Commit
tee, j. w. Hanes, Taylor Bynum and
w. B. Pollard. According to the
new constitution of the North Caro-
lima Tobacco Association. Mr.. Nor
fleet becomes Vice-President OF the
State Association, and Mr.. Coleman
assistant secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-13
farmers were held up and robbed of every
thing they had. The inhabitants i've In
mortal terror of these criminals.
ONE MILL A WORD.
That Is the Rate Demanded from the Tele-
graph Companies by the Government.

New YORK. July 12.-Postmaster-gen
Wanamaker's reduction of government tel
egraph rates from a cent word to mill
word made the Western Union officials In
this city so indignant that they could not
talk about it yesterday. All the informa-
tion that could be obtained there was that
the matter was under negotiation. The
Postal Telegraph Company was also indig-
nant. but they could talk. They said that,
unless Mr.. Wanamaker took it back, they
would take government business free rath-
er than bother with accounts of such petty
hgures. Business at a cent q word did not
pay for sending, they said, and at mill
word 1t would be cheaper to do 1T free than
to collect the tolls. The Postaps income
from the government, they said, was only
about 500 month, anyway. 1t Is said
that the Western Unions bill against the
government is over sc, 900 year, but even
that is not a particularly serious matter,
either for the government or the company.
The Postmaster-generalg gets his power to
fix the government rate under the laws
granting the telegraph companies the right
OF way over post-rOads, and the free use OF
timber. and stone from government lands.
Besides this special rate the companies
have to give the government business pre-
cedence over private business The Postal
company officials say that the privilege OF
right of way and free timber and stone
them. The Western Union, however, in it's
long lines through unsettled territory in
the West, must have profted from their
priyilepes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-13
A MODERN CHRIST.
His Success in Gulling Negroes and Inducing
Them to Pay So Pair for Angel Wings.

SAVANNAH, Ca. July 12.-Liberty county
is greatly excited over the proceedings of a
man calling himself Dupont Bell, who
claims to be the new Messiah, and halls
from Circleville, o. He is a tall, sallow in
dividual, with long, black hair, and has
succeeded in working the negroes of that
section up to such point that the white
people are afraid of serious trouble. Sem
atOr Bradwell. who lives at Hinesville, has
been kept informed as to the latest devel-
Opments in the case.
This man Bell.n he said, appeared sud-
denly in Liberty county six weeks ago. He
proclaimed himself to be the Son of God,
and the negroes at once went mad over
him. They deserted their fields to follow
him, and to listen 10 his rantings, and now
things are 50 bad that 1t is impossible to
get hands on the plantations near Ricebor-
Ough, and some of the crops are being
ruined. The negroes kneel before him. and
struggle with each other for the privilege
of kissing his feet. He has told them
10th of August. lie says that the white
people have enjoyed their paradise on
earth for the past eighteen centuries, and
now 1T will be the black mans turn. On
the eagerly-looked-fOr 10th every white
black man will become white. This pros
pect can not be cheering to Bell, whose
askin is white. He says his body was born
thirty years ago in Ohio, but his soul has
lived since the world began. On the 2Sth
of June he was arrested on the charge of
vagrancy, but it was impossible to hold
him on such charge. as he had quantity
of money in his possession"
His schemes for raising money are varied
and peculiar. The last effort of his genius
was to declare that he had sent to his
august father for consignment of wings,
which the negroes will need on and after
the 10th of August. There was a corner on
wings when his requisition reached
heaven and the Almighty was only able 10
send him $50 pairs. These, he claimed,
would be delivered on the Judgment day,
and In the meantime he would sell them at
s. pair. Every pair has been bought and
paid for. and now the lucky ones are prac-
ticing the flying motions. He thinks his
father may be able to send him few more
pairs before the great day.