davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
The Nicely Brothers,

The Pardon Board On Wednesday evening.
after having examined the contents Of box
sent in from some one who Is anxious to
appear mot personally or visiblyl As The
murderer Of Umberger, and after listening to
several hours speeches BY Generals koontz
and Coffrotb and two Harrisburg lawyers in
behalf Of the Nicelys, refused to recommend
q re-opening of the case. Whether any fur
ther effort will or can be made in behalf OF
the condemned men. we are not able to say
II this Is the last effort that can be made to
has the sentence set aside or commuted,
the a. =tion Is, what viii Governor Beaver
doF VIII be set day for their execution
or not Most people incline TO the opinion
that he will not, in which event il is not
even probable that any OF his SUCCESSORS ever
will. Then what? Why, nothing, except
a considerable board bill that Somerset
county will have to foot--.JoAAsiOra DeHlO-
cruf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Argunant Court.

At an Argument court held last week 4
motion for new trial was refused in the
case Of the Commonwealth W. II. ]. Reed
same VS. Charles Hempe and same vs. F. B.
Logue aad sentence was imposed UPON the
defendants who had been found guilty at
September sessions ofthe crimes with which
they were charged
F. B. Logue, convicted Of arson in setting
fire to coal tipple, the property Of the Cum
berland Coal Company. was sentenced to pay
a ine Of ten dollars, the cost OF prosecution
and TO undergo Imprisonment in the West
e,n Peniteatiary for a period Of two years
Charles Henpe, convicted of rape, WAS
sentenced TO pay fine Of ten dollars, the
costs Of prosecution and 70 undergo impris-
onment in the Western Penitentiary for
period Of five years.
H J. Reed, convicted of forgery, was sen
fenced to pay fine often dollars, the costs
Of prosecution, to pay the amount OF the
forged note with interest from date of its
maturity TO the prosecutors and to undergo
imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary
for period of four years.
Sheriff McNiIlen took the prisoners to
Pittsburgh Saturday and delivered them
to the Warden of the Penitentiary.
BRIDGE vIEws
On petition OF the Groton Bridge Company
the court appointed Elwood Swank, survey
or, and Reuben Miller and Peter Hoffman
viewers to inspect & bridge erected over
Roaring Fork creek in Paint township
On petition Of the same the court appoint
ed William Baker. surveyor and Franklin
Waiter and John Critehfeld viewers to in
spect bridge erected over Cox's Greek in
Milford township.
On petition ofthe same the court appoint
ed Howard Keim. surveyor and John Engle
aud Joel Yutzy viewers 70 inspect bridge
erected over Flzugherty creek in GreenviIle
township.
On petition Of same the court appointed
NJ d. Miller, surveyor, and Aaron Cober
and Eigar Kyle viewers to inspect bridge
erected over FIsugherty creek in Summit
township.
Go to Mrs. A. Z. UnIs for Jersey and
Cloth Jackets, Blazers and Refers. Plush
Jackets Sacks and D0lmans. All the new
styles going cheap. A ,aTge variety of Misses
aud Chiidren's Wraps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Lawyer John r. Scott Is one Of the most
accommodating attorneys at the county bar.
He met a couple on the street Tuesday
noon who were hunting for the Recorder :
Office. Sizing Up the situation, Mr.. Scott
assisted them in procuring a lisence' and,
conducting them 10 his Office, sent for a
rninist,r r and had them married.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

The Presbyterian congregation OF tins
place have issued call to Rev. D. E. Craig
head, the sbIe young minister who preached
for them during the summer months Of the
present year. We understand that be has
accepted and viii conduct services every
nfher Sabhath.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

The winter arrangement Of trains on the
B. & D. e. z. went into effect last Sunday
No change has been made in the running OF
trains on the ). & c. branch, other than the
discontinuaneeo Of thethrough sunday trains
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Most alarming rumors were in circulation,
on the street Sunday and Monday, in regard
to the condition OF Mr.. Park kooser, who
las been confined to his bed for several
weeks. suffering from malarial fever. Nr.
Kooser. il seems had suffered a relapse, but
We are blessed to learn that his condition Is
much improved to-day and that his ultimate
recovery is looked for.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
weddIng ReiIs Ia LavansvIIle.

On Thursday morning, November 18th,
at the home of the brides father. J. P. Fried
line. Miss Emma, the accomplished daHghter
of the household, was Joined in wedloek with
VIII A. Whiiford, the courteous, genial and
gentlemarIy clerk in thestore Of Wood, Nor
reIl & Co, at Johnstown- Mr.. and Ms
whitford left for Johnstown the same day
where they will make their future home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

The Pardon Board has refused to give the
Nicely brothers, the Somerset county mur-
derers, who 80 cruelty shot and robbed "a
old man named Umberger, another chance
for life, and il has done wisely. Every evi-
denee pointed 10 the guilt Of the condemned
men, and on the trial they were given every
opportunity to prove themselves innocent,
but they utterly failed to prove single point
in their iav0r. After the trial they made
their escape BY shooting down their iailor.
but we're recaptured and now await the ex-
ecution Of the law The relesse-ihe CON-
mutation Of the death sentence-of suoh
men would be trasesty on justice The
Board Of Pardons was not instituted to
stand between the murderer and bis punish
ment.-HnTisB.ry Telegraph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

The Johnsfown Tribtsae Of Monday says
Nine persons were admitted 10 membership
in the Christian Church yesterday. Two
more made confession last night The meet
ings will continue each evening during the
week. The preaching is being done BY the
pastor-A. W Conner
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Mrs. Uhl has inst received large stock
Of Beaver and Felt Hats and Bonn els with
the finest assortment Of Tips, Fancy Fsaih-
e-s. Birds. Ribbon, &C. All cheap. A Ene
stock Of al kinds Of Millinery Goods.
MRS A. z. UHL-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Mr. John Nearnberger, while working on
the roof Of the house Of Mr.. James Ream. in
Paint township Friday fell of and sustained
serious injuries He was picked up By his
fellow csrpenters in an unconscious eondi-
tion. and DR.. J. A Luther summoned. He
is now in a fair way Of recovery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

great bon fire was built in the public c
square about halfpast nine O'Clock Thurs
day night, by crowd Of men and boys who
hoped to draw down few Of the wild geese
that were passing above in droves-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Stacks Of
Red and White Blankets,
Just in.

New Handkerchief, Hosiery, Rib
bons, Dress Trimmings, Notions
Of all kinds.
Any quantity of nice, new Shawls.
in single and double, at bottom
prices.
Our Ladies' Cloak Department is
full up of all new styles Plush Goats.
Plush Wraps, Children's Wraps
Of all kinds.
A handsome liEe of Fur Muffs jast
received.
Carpet Chains Of all kinds and
shades.
There will be no High Tariff on
any OF our goods-we got them In
ahead of it--and propose TO give our
customers the benefit once more Of
buying goods Cheap. We have got
plenty TO look at of all kinds.
Call and see Us.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Samuel F. Picking Of Chicago. arrived IN
town Monday evening. and viii divide the
next three weeks visiting between friends
here and in View York City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
OCTOBER 7th,
ASTONISH YOU ALL.

4 full line of VeIyets, Pushes, and
Dress Trimmings Of all kinds to
match Dress Goods.
Thousands Of yards Flannels Of all
kinds.
Thousands Of yards Canton Flan-
nell
Thousands of yards Muslins Of all
kinds.
Thousands of yards of good Dark
Calicoes, at sc.
Thousands of yards Of good Dark
Ginghams at DC.
Thousands of yards of Shirtings Of
all kinds.
An endless quantity of Table Lin
ems, Napkins. Towels and Crashes
just received
"a Table Oil Cloths at 25c-best
goods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Typhoid fever seems to be on the increase
in al sections Of the county. New czses are
reported almost daily.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Bedf0rd's new hotel viii be open sor guest,
about January l. It vii be called the Ale
gheny house. and Joseph F. Magill win Be
the manager.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Rev. \. Merrill, formerly Of this county.
has been confined 70 his bed At his hcns II
Mt Pleasant. for the past two nouths.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Al original pension has been granted VII
liam Weller. CT Somerset township. A pen
sion has been reissued 70 David Cover, Of
Jenner township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Our specsaltles.

Painless extraction Fine gold filings.
FIrst-cIsss artificial dznsures. Tooth brush
g. Tooth polishes. Tooth powders. Tooth
washes. &c
McNILLAs. Dentiss.
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Col Thomas ]. Crimson, special United
States revenue officer, who Is well and favor
ably known 70 many Of cur readers, Is lying
dangerously III at his home in West Chester
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Miss Mary Forward, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived in somersst during the week, and
VII spend the winter here.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

A large new barn on the farm Of Calvin
Ankeny IN Jeuner township. was destroyed
By fire Monday night
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Ten Nights in Bar-room viii be pro-
duced in the ElgIes Hall. at Shanksville On
Thanksgiving evening, 27th inst, under the
auspices of the local Castle knights of the
Golden Eagle, assisted by lady friends.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Nitrous Oxlde Gas.

The most safe, prompt: efficient and re-
liable agent known for absolutely painless
extraction OF teeth. In use in this county
only by JuDD' McMILLKS,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Wanted.

One hundred thousand cords Of Chestnut
Oak, and Hemlock Bark, for which the
highest cash market price will be paid.
G.&F.S. CuEsusHAx.
Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Stone paFemenis are Being relaid in the
eoart house aud jail yards.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Devlin,s prices are right.
Broad ST., next to Mansion House.
Iohnsiown, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Go to Mrs. A. E. UnI's for Jersey and
Cloth Jackets, Blazers and Refers. Plush
Jackets, Sacks and D0lmans. All the new
styles going cheap. A ,aTge variety Of Misses
and Children's Wraps.
Mas A r TTaf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
| pNINIsTRAIORs NOgICE.

a DMINIsTRATO'Rs NOTICE.
u the mater - the Estate of Sar1 :. SFan<.
deed late % Queuaho~ ing se~nzhf,
@nu1erset Co. Pa.
Esrre-S Of Afrriuistrllfian &C the aAeve estate
having been <r,lntesi % The uEa@-siznef ~ tl.e
rrsr.sr aurbe-ify uusire e hereby gwen On 81
persons iniiehtec n aid es-are - make ii7ie,ii
.f y,,v1resr ard thrse having aiflz t1z1i-t ne
am. vi urasenr fhCIl duly aEf1rl1i- t.fd "a
seffiernsas % sstIrrizy Dee ~ $50 ~ the ale
ElfZA SWaNE
EF -HsNk
AL--nl tralors.
" EIEEcKEE. Aficrnsy-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
En,ertaInmenr at shanksvi,Ie.

Don't fail to read Mrs. Uhrsadvertisennent
in another column
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

MRS. A. E. UHLI
Has received her New Stock of
FALL GOODS,
Consisting of all kinds of
Dress Goods,
either in silk Warp and All-wOol
Henrietta CaShmereS
From so Cents a yard up. Plain,
Plaid and
STRIPED CLOTHS
From Is Cents to s1.OO yard.
PLAIN cASHMERES
From 10 cents up. Handsome So
inch Cashmeres, 25c. Plaids and
Striped Dress Goods, from &C.
Handsome plain and Strip
ed Goods TO make up with
Plain Goods, in
CoaBINATIoN DRESsESS
A Full Line ofFIannel and Flannel
Skirts. White
Canton Flannel,
From Z Cents up.
Colored, at same price.
Many new styles Of Dress Goods,
AND ALL THE NEW KINDS OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Canton Flannel Shirtings.
Ginghams, and
/ a full line of
/ cALICoEs, MUsLINs, ETC.
New FALL WRAPS
Now in Jersey Coats ranging from
sa.15 to the best Fine Tailor
made Jackets, and all kinds Of
new Fall Styles Of Jerseys. A
large stock OF Velvet
and Velvet Ribbons
and q full line of
Ladies, MiUs and ChihlsHs On.
fGFVNT.
All these goods are cheap, and
good for the money Come and
see them before making your pur
chases-
MRS. A. E. Uhl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
.unmsr Is over.

-. -. .Ys good f5r Insomnia
sa'' ....,,e,s ar about.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

- =. oil 6-ishisns iadea green blinda.
=. 4. s.s.saals region there are 1900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01

One very good plan is something Like
the following: From two to four pupils
are selected, and it is made the duty of
each to look up and copy a short moral
sentiment or maxim to be read at the
opening of the school in the morning.
Another set is selected to present similar
maxims the next day, and in this way
all the pupils are selected in turn. When
the pupil has read or repeated his senti-
ment to the school it is illustrated or
commented upon by the teacher till the
meaning is not only clear but well i'm
pressed. After the reading of the senti-
ments they are copied on the black board,
where they remain all day. and each
pupil in the room copies them into a
blank book. After the first day the
teacher calls upon volunteers to repeat
the sentiments given on preceding days.
Five or six sentiments may be called up
in review each day.
Some pupils, not much accustomed to
general reading, may find it difficult to
look up new sentiments; but let it be
understood that if a new one cannot be
found an old one will be accepted Under
judicious management there will be no
trouble here. Children do not like to be
parrots, repeating the words of their
mates; and when review sentiments are
presented they will be quite sure to be
such as deserve repetition +.
Beedy in The Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Induction Train TeIegraphy.

The practical value of the new system
of telegraphy, by which messages can be
sent from moving trains, was well illus
trated by its workings on the Lehigh
Valley railroad during the recent great
snow storm. In the accident near Three
Bridges the induction train telegraph
operator was on board, and at once tele-
graphed back to Pennington for a wreck
ing train. Within a short time Superin-
tendent Donnelly arrived, and during
the entire day messages were sent to and
from the wrecking train, and surgical
relief was obtained. ALI the beleaguered
passenger trains, every one of which was
equipped with the new system, were
located by means of train telegraphy, and
provisions were sent to the hungry pas
sengers. Belated passengers sent dis
patches to anxious wives from the various
stalled trains, and all the manifold bust
ness of railroading was carried on with
celebrity. More than 200 messages were
sent back and forth over the single line
Of the company during the three days of
delay.
The poles used to carry the line are
only sixteen feet high, and they expose
little surface to the storm. The mes
sages are transmitted by induction from
the metal roof of the car to the line, a
distance of ten feet, and even when cars
and line were both buried in the drifts
no inconvenience was suffered, as the
dry snow acted as a good insulator.-
Scientific American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
MorbidIy Melancholy Vs..

Every editor who has 10 -, =,
purely literary contributions u .'':n with
witness that nine-tenths of tba Dear
offered by young writers movable verses
OF this morbldly melancholy class az
look over the manuscripts in 10
mornings mail would lead ono single
pose sort Of moral pestilaUo" :" sup
jumped the quarantine the n;oht mad
and descended upon America dsr Je.ore
its victims lives of all that was ptIe cs
youthful, hopeful, and pessimizina . .LeSh'
as It were, beyond cure. 1t is Ac6t 'I s,
Ach! over and over again, every ", ,1 Ach!
lator giving his own version and ou ~slS-
ton. Poems and stories rpIa+i pplica-
Christmas and Thanksgiving with 70
ring of gladness and good cheer IN : ,S true
are rare; while autumn leaves 'r ne
tlcularly the ''sear" variety, are "a rl pai'
lar mediums for the transmissi,,, .. pOpu-
as were the Sibyls of old. - "Oes
There is real trouble enouob -,
world, pitiful God knows. Let paL Tue
words of sympathy, of grave, sweet cow ,rve
sci IN our sorrow, you pen wisIdou-
whom we admit to our Utmost salvoa -
times when no living presence conld az
borne. Tell us, if you will, of your oru -
sad experiences, and how you found Oon n
ISOLATION in them; remind us. and wesban hi,
be grateful, that life is a solemn eor r,lai'
thing, by no means to be laughed a, y
lightly tripped through; but do not co11
upon us to shudder over vaguely inor0.' .,'
ing terrors; do not scrape from Won,
palette the living colors of crimson petsI
and golden maple bough, and the cbana
ing sheen of the rainbow, bidding ms sQ1
ace ourselves with mist and ashes :,
roses. 1t is the feet of him that brinOstS
good tidings that are beautiful upon tSa
mountains; he who publisheth peaca i
the true benefactor of his fellow men
Willis Boyd Allen in The Century
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
New Devices in Ice Cream.

There have been some new devices III
the way of ice creams, which were mover
and interesting. At one grand dinner
party vast rose bush covered with Deau,
tiful roses was set upon the table, anu
the flowers were cut off and one serVeu
to each of the guests, the ice cream Oelns
enshrined in the heart of each blossom.
Another is a dainty feminine boot !"
apricot ice. !.
Sometimes the color of the Doo' =
varied to match the hue of the toilet u
the lady guest to whom it is served sl~
selle furnishing the crimson, pistacne ~
pale green, and a new and perfectly -
nocuous coloring matter called azur IA
supplying delicate pale blue. Inc ~
est device is a slice of pate de foie sio1I r
one of which is served to each gueS1;
is in chocolate ice, trufles being SlnS
lated by thin slices of iquorice PASTE - ID
the surrounding jelly being sweet sns
favored with liquor instead OF De ;uS
savory. When well done the deceR. st.
is perfect. Paris Cor. st. LOUIS lO''
Dispatch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Superstitions of the Ner-5.

Never dig grave until the day of the
burial; for, if left open over night, the
gaping mouth will call, and call, and call
for whole family to follow that way.
Neither must the burying of the dead be
after shutdown, for doing the deed on the
wane of the day will place direful spell
upon all the dead ones family and
friends to follow soon to the last rest.
One must never step over graves
neither must one count graves, nor ever
point at a grave. A house must never
be swept out after sunset; there is some
woful portent attached to the act; nor
must a broom, used with clearly intent,
touch the floor while a corpse lies cold
within the house. When grave is filled,
the tools used thereabout should be laid
on either side of it and left until other
use absolutely requires them; if taken
straight from the new grave, the anxious
spirit will seek them. Nor should an old
grave be freshened and remounded when
a new one is dug.-Ei Shepard in The
COSMOPOLITAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. John R. Paxton, the New York
minister, has been laid up for a week by
injuries received through stepping upon
banana peel.
Boulanger is the principal bone of con-
tention among dueling Frenchmen, but
he consistently keeps shady himself.
The bone doesn't fight.
The late Frederic Billings of Vermont
left $50, 000 in charitable requests. The
missionary societies of his native State
are handsomely remembered.
King Leopold of Belgium, who had a
three weeks celebration at Namur of his
birthday, is described as a long man,
with long nose and a long beard
handsome enough in hawklike fashion
and a King who, having nothing to do,
does it with admirable grace.
Mrs. Emery NJ. Downs of Brooklyn,
who is declared by the Superintendent
of the United States life-saving station
at Manhattan Beach to be the best wom-
an swimmer seen at that place during
the summer, is brunette, not 80 years
old and the mother of six boys.
A Pennsylvania minister in Lancaster
county, named Rev. David Kaufman,
has neatly turned the tables upon tradi-
ton and his congregation by developing
an amazing tendency to go to sleep while
preaching his Sunday sermon. Recently
this happened, and he is said to have
gone on for three hours without break.
The Earl of Feversham, the father of
the Duchess of Leinster and of the Lady
Helen DuncOmbe, who was married re-
Gently to Sir Edgar Vincent, is noble
man whose idiosyncrasy consists in not
paying his servants or tradesmen until
he is forced to do so by general strike
or refusal to do service or furnish goods.
Sir Edwin Arnold writes to Walt
Whitman that the Japanese are so little
understood abroad that when the new
Light of the World is in the printers
hands he may write book about Japan
and its people. 1t would be very sympa-
thetic, doubtless, for Sir Edwin has been
most kindly treated by the natives dur
ing his stay.
The daughter of Alexander Dumas was
married recently in the old French vii
lage where dwells VictOrien Sardou to
d. Hauterie, young army officer. This
young woman is said to be an unusually
accomplished violinist. The groom comes
of the old Dauphine family, and his great
uncle was the French Consul in New
York about century ago.
President and Madame Carnot recently
visited Rosa Bonheur in her chalet of
By, near Fontainebleau. They were
shown her late studies and sketches, and
found her genius had not suffered eclipse,
although she now works but little. She
has made fortune in her art, and lives
at her ease, taking much pleasure in her
park, where she keeps number Of lions
whelps, buffalo, deer, bear and other
animals,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
why Time Passes So Swiftly.

John belongs to a race whose members
for centuries have enjoyed the proud dis
tinction of being permitted to speak
twice, but that is privilege which John
has never yet attempted to avail himself
of. The other day he worked SO steadily
that he too no note of the flight Of time
and the closing hour arrived before ne
was able to realize that the afternoon
was half gone. "Well, well, vel, Sala
the old man, in a bewildered sort Oh
fashion, sit must be true, as I've heard
that the days grow shorter as man
grows older. 1 can't understand how IL
is that hours slip by SO fast" He stoOo
for a moment in silent and almost mourn
full contemplation. Then the light OF an
idea slowly diffused itself over his 6roaG,
honest face. That's il" he SAID, sun
in reverie; chats it. 1t must be them
little round ninety cent clocks-they ncA
so fast. "-"Rambler" in Brooklyn Eagle