davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

ey, that in ihe economy Of God and justice
land according "a the expressed ana pro-
lessad code ~ nrnlpoll0nl SHOULD nave
heHn paid Oui by way Of Increased wages
70 honest, dHnified labor ana not w. liH
prostitution Of patriotism, better lulH'
ment aud the rain nf personal character
on, ID 0ul,ierods llered, 0ul'iag0s iaR0,
Oui-DeVIls ihe Devil, yet Ia Tie face pf all
this our cause has irlumpned, beeause one
man with belief has been VA due llme
greater power than a thousand lhAl have
only Interests,
Our principle has been successful, beT
cause high'ininded and lllnhlng men have
broken away from old Affiliations, II II
lie virtue and common sense Ol our cause
that las triumphed, The Young Mems
Democratic Club OF Canton iaYora ballot
reform as we'll as tariff reform, and ehal.
lenge tho Democratic clubs pi the United
States ~ ouidn Il Ia persisleni, energetic
work looking W the elevation aud dignlY
OF p0ltlea action and Tho maintenance
of ihe confidence Of tho thinking people
who have lately voted with ua'
TOAST MASTER MR, ionN o,wfIqY,
10 the Young Mems Democratic Club of
this city am grateful that ] have been
called upon t0 preside on this memorial
occasion, These occurrences are hlWhfh
pleasant az they bring together Demo.
Gratis, Republicans, prnhlbllianiala and all
sorta NJ people, We are not gathered
here for q political purpose, Weare here
20 celebrate the Third anniversary Of that
memorial document, thai Will live longer
than you or /, That document " the
emancipation that frees millions Of peo'
pie from financial Distress, | an not GO
ing 70 detnIn you long and am glad have
been provided with good liHulenanis A.
time h flying and there ace many dlslln'
pulhhed gentlemen you want "a hear, Hnl
want 20 hear viii be brief desire 20
read ihe sentiments nf a pemneral near
aud dear tO ua, Hon, lawrence y, Neal
After reading the lHtrr Mr. Weliy said y
Now thea gentlemen without further re-
marks from me, ! viii proceed 10. dis
charge my duties ana viii not hold the
club or any one else Responsible, not even
myself for the manner Ia which ! DO H.
The frat toast ID pleasant one, "Our
Gueats,n Permit me 10 introduce our
mayor, tho Hon, John ", Blake, The APP
plause lasted Tor some time and dld not
subHlda until That gentleman hhl been
standing for quite q time, waiting TO re'
spond n lhe toast
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

10 pH W hopAnHhfY J order NJ Sale,
" hlafk u0unly Common
Massliion Machine CO. rieai d6rrI
stall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

sn Royal style In Their Rooms
In Bast's Block.

as Elegant Supper and Many Able
and Eloquent Speeches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11

The following letters Of regret were ro.
ceived 10y the club, and many OF them
read TO those In attendance;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

"Well. now. with regard 70 making
you an occasional dress or so, let Us just
aee how we stand. You are certainly a
very good figure; every body knows that.
I should make your waist three-quarters
OF an inch smaller; your shoulders re-
quire it. No doubt you would allow
chat. Now here is card from Lady
Dorkess. Certainly she's quite the
thing. but your visiting her wouldn't
help os.r firm. / dent suppose size ever
wore dress that wouldn't be disgrace
to a West End tradesman. Lady - and
Hon. Mrs. -, HIM, HIM" Mr.. Crump
threw down the cards one after the
other. "All these are we'll enough in
their way, but they wouldn't help us
One of my men tells me tina. you were
on the princes drag at Saudown. Now
that's what I call good business. Every
body looks at Won. That's neat figure,
and what q fit! Who makes her dresses
etc; and then Mrs. Brown. Of Clapham.
and Mrs. Robinson, OF Briyton, cut II
the nursery rice buildings for few
months, and put tLeir husbands on short
commons, and come ard orcer dresses
that never look their worth On EN-. and
fiarter themselves that they look exactly
ike Lsdy Charlotte Craddock. Have
YOU read This paragraph
LADY Charlotte took the paper that Mr..
Crump held cut. and she saw that there
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

Before the last DAYS Of June Mr.
Washington Potts had bought from itz
noble and impoverished owner the Tudor
mansion and park known Is Rerninsaail
Abbey, Bucks. Here, il the early days
Of July. Dir. Potts INTENDED 10 inaugurate
his career as a lord OF the soil De hid
put the abbey into tie hands of s West
End aDholsterer. who rad renovated
Whatever il WIS possible 80 renova{e IN
the furniture. and had t.ttesi up tie Tudor
aH.Aing wj,h electric -la-lt- szsa llsid dons
al ina. lav IN his poTer 80 mods-nize
and .s1t-,i s-s ra-ss~sl-a ss.ilice- \ IIaost
-fpsrio- ,si ...s.ss as ,1-.-.rs ul-l3 servants.
s.ttv Gco-neu AID au asa'-s .sr-haagei
ot i, butler. engaged - -is 7ous4 agent
-.nDsy farRishe1 forth the servants sas-lt
and aousekeepsE 5 gQon- Przncing bzEs,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
By FRANCES gELOUS.

i DY CHAR
LOTTE GRAD
DOCK presents
her compliments
to Alessrs. Crump
G. Crushit.
Her ladyship
incloses her pho
togTaph, as she is
DESTROYS of point
ing out to Messrs.
c ru m p a n d
Crushit the fact
that she possesses
a Remarkably 6pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

left for her future home, Seattle Wednesday
evening. Her many friends will be sorry to
hear of her departure. Il
Judge j. L. Macdonald and family have re-
moved to their new home 500 Hague ave.
nue..
Mrs. Charles Somers, of Grand Forks. IS
visiting Miss Moore, of 455 Goodhue street.
s. c. Crowell. of Sioux City. formerly Of
this city. is here visiting his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitch, of Ashland avenue,
nave returned. after visiting in the East.
Ed Deneere has returned from Chicago,
wnere ne has been for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thompson of North
neld, spent part of the week in st. Paul.
Mrs. j. b. Tarbox and Miss Jennie Moore
nave returned after visit in Duluth.
The Misses Andrews, of Fourth street, will
return next week from the East
Miss Lou Burgess, who is visiting in the
East, Will return in few days.
Miss Bunker, of Summit avenue, has re-
turned after visiting Lake CITY,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pryor of Iglehart street.
lett wednesday for Waukesha.
a. ii. L1ndeke, of Summit avenue. is home
after stay in New York
William Farnham will return the first OF
the week from the East
:, Mr. Arnold is home after leaving his fam
lily on the Pacific coast
w. L. Perkins and family now reside at No.
$40 St Peter street.
Mrs; Odell is visiting Mrs. 8. o. Beeeher,'
of Ashland avenue
Mrs. Reed, of the Hotel Barteau, is visiting
in Des Moiness
MIR. and Mrs. Pilkington are expected soon
from Europe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

President, Miss Susie Edward: vice president,
Miss Anna A. II. Campbell; secretary Miss
Blanche Leland; treasurer, Miss Bertha Bell
executive committee, Misses Campbell, Door
and Whitney.
Chaplain McCabe and the White brothers
Northwest that they have been invited to
attend the Red Rock camp meeting next
year, June Ii to 80.
Rev Thomas McClary. pastor Of the Thir.
teenth Avenue M. E. church, Minneapolis,
was visitor ct the college Friday
Miss Laura Johnson, '8s, of Rice Lake,
Wis, visited her aunt, Mrs. NJ. C. Johnson,
the early part of the week.
Misses Eff1e Grout and Blanche Eames, 81,
were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Innis at
dinner SATURDAY. evening.
Frank L. Ludden and bride, nee Allen, Wis
lted MISS Flora Allen Thursday on their way
to Helena, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, of River Falls,
Wis, visited Misses Winnie and Grace Wat.
son during the week.
Miss Vena NJ. Dunlap. 30, of Minneapolis,
is the guest OF Miss Gertrude I. Torrance, go,
over Sunday.
Rev. j. S. Farber, of Renville. visited his
daughter, Miss FarDer, at the ladies, hall
Wednesday.
Miss Anna A H. Campbell, '93, has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Campbell, of
Winthrop.
MIS- Wins II. Spaldlng, So. or Minneap-
oils. visited her mother, Mrs. NJ. Higgins, on
Friday.
Miss Fl. l.. Shoemaker has been entertaining
her cousin, Mrs. Shoemaker, of Billings,
Mont
George D. Brown. OF Wild Rice, N. D.,
visited Miss Jessie Ross the early part of the
week.
Mrs. E. j. Clapp, of Roberts, Wis, is the
guest OF her daughter, Miss Bessie Clapp, '92.
Rev. s. D. Kemmerrer. of Bird Island, has
been visiting his son, Wilson Kemmerrer.
Mrs. H. ]. Byron, of ST. Paul. was the guest
OF Misses Ella and Mabel Gold this week
. Rev. G. 8. Parker, 's6, of Rush City, was
the guest of DIR. G. s. Innis on Tuesday.
Rev. Fl. B. Harrison. of Winthrop, called
on Miss Anna Campbell Tuesday
Miss Bertha Bell, "a, is entertaining her
mother, of New Richmond, Wis.
Miss Cora Reed received visit from her
father, Of Glencoe, this week
W. E. Alton, of Fairmont, visited c.. a.
Bonney the first of the week
j. Y. Hawk, 93. Of Redwood Falls, re-
turned to school this week.
S. s. Thorpe. of Minneapolis was a cam
pus visitor on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
THE PARK SUBURBS.
Social and Personal Gossip of st.
Anthony Park.


The Congregational church will be the cen.
ter OF attraction here today as there has
been secured Rev. David n Beach. of Cam
bridge, Mass, for the morning service. and
Esv; 199 se +. Tracy, q Madura mission,
lnent and noted workers in the mission field
there VIII be perfect feast for ALL
Ihe entertainment in Power hail last Mon
Gay evening brought out the largest number
ever gathered at any entertainment in the
ed, the supper and the dance late i'll tfle,eyen-
ing, were all most excellent, rejecting great
credlt on the A. o. U. w. lodge who had
them in charge.
When one sees such figures SIS were shown
by actual count last week of people getting
on and off at st. Anthony Park, they can
realize what an important suburb that place
Is to st. Paul. One days count showed 65S.
and the next day (being Saturday)over 962.
What would cheaper fares do for these
figures?
The dance at the fair grounds last Wednes-
day by the Gentlemen's Guild was even more
successful than the first given. This guild
mas mace a record now that assures a large
they may manage in the future
The Stryker Seminary musicale Friday
evening was well attended, and the pro-
gramme was particularly well rendered.
These musicales of the seminary are of a
high order. and are looked forward to with
considerable interest.
Upon the Fourth, Mrs. Gov. Marshall and
ner sister, Mrs. William A. Spencer, of Irvine
Park. st. Paul. gave at the handsome resi-
dence OF the governor on Langford avenue,
most delightful lunch to over eighty-fYe of
their st. Paul friends.
Rev. E: S. Pilling. the new Methodist min
lister, will preach his first sermon in their
hall on Raymond avenue this morning at
1V;oo- rev. Pllllng is an exceedingly able
and progressive preacher, formerly at Du-
luth, Mimi.
The many friends of Mrs. F. L. Williams
OF the Murray school, were pleased to see
her out again the past week at her post of
DUTY after her recent severe accident.
G. E. Dana ESQ.,. of Nourse street. is in
Montana. Mrs. Dana, during his absence.
is with relatives IN ST. Paul,
Mrs. j. j. Merrill. who has been visiting
relatives Id Iowa. returned home the past
week. '''''
relatives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
SOCIAL DULUTH.
Doings of Prominent People Dur.
ing the Past Week.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Kate Hardy, pro-
prietress OF the Hardy school, gave the first
OF series of receptions to be given at her
school in the Masonic Temple. The occasion
was the introduction of the new art teacher.
Miss Helen Cheney Brown. Among those
present were Mrs j. d. Ray. Mrs. Robert G.
Ray, Mrs. G. G. Barnum, Mrs G. c. Salter.
Mrs. c. S. Allen, Mrs. Thomas Dowse, Mrs.
Mary Hubert, Mrs ]. D. Ensign. Mrs George
Spencer. Mrs. c. E. Lovett Mrs j. H. La
VAGUE, Mrs A. d. Thompson, Mrs. NJ. B.
Harrison, Mrs. Herman E. Long Mrs.
Louden. Miss Louden, W. IA. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lach-
mund, DR.. and Mrs. John Weston, Mrs, Her
bert Spencer, Mrs; j. j. Costello, Miss Huot,
Miss Madison Sloan Miss Bessie Spencer
Miss Bessie StrayeF, Misses Jane and LoItie
Noble. Misses Sheldon and Elizabeth Frazer.
Miss Sue Waggoner, Miss Frances Edwards,
Miss Katie Long Mrs. D. Buchanan, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

New importation of Hats aud Bonnets
at Thompson's, SO East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

There has been good deal of stir in
society this week. There have been but
few parties or receptions in high life,
but a few weddings have occurred of
importance in the eyes of the four hun
dred. and these have furnished the con-
versational topics of the week. Miss
Alice Bigelow, whose popularity has
been and is as proyerbial as her beauty,
is now Mrs. Ethan Allen, and the hun
dreds Of friends who have known her
from childhood here are glad and sorry
IN breath.
From all accounts the wedding was a
magnificent affair-just such wedding
in fact as befitted so fair a bride.
Nearly half hundred friends of Mr..
Allen arrived in st. Paul from Roches-
ter, n. Y, on the morning of the we'd
ding. Old college chums of the groom
they were, and as jolly set of men as
ever gave three and tiger for a win
ming crew or departing friend.
AS one of the oldest friends of the
bride remarked the other day, things
would not seem so bad if they were 60
ing to live here, but the departure of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen for Rochester, and
the knowledge that they will live there
in future, emphasizes the empty place
in the rank of society's favorites.
The golden wedding reception of MI.
and Mrs. A. II. Lavender on Monday
was one of the events of the week. The
residence was lighted brilliantly, and
there were just enough people to leave
plenty of room for easy movement.
The coming production of 'Pinafore"
by local company of amateurs prom
lSeS to be an artistic as we'll as financial
success. The rehearsals are being
superintended by Richards Gordon. and
the chorus of forty voices has already
reached a degree of accuracy in their
work which indicates the perfection
which will have been attained before the
final production.
The rage for clubs of social character
Is by no means on the decline. The lat
est addition to clubdom Is the Andant-
mo club. which announces a grand bali
for the 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parke were sur
prised at their residence on Hastings
avenue, last Tuesday evening, iD very
thorough and entirely pleasant manner
10y the unexpected arrival of host of
lady and gentlemen friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

I ested in this work, and it is hoped soon to
realize a successful outcome
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Abram
81. Lavender, of Eighth street, celebrated
the. fftIeth anniversary of their wedding,
and about 900 of their friends came to con-
gratulate. The spectacle of q golden we'd
ding is a rare one, and Ill this instance was
unusually happy in celebration. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lavender have resided in st. Paul about
forty-two years, consequently the reception
Monday evening was veritable gathering
of old settlers
Next Wepnesday will occur the marriage
of Miss Lizzie Robert to Frederick H. Stoltze.
The wedding will be a very quiet affair. only
the immediate members of the family having
been invited. The principals to the affair
will be in st. Paul during December.
Robert Templeman and Miss Eta Thomas
were married Wednesday evening at the
residence of E. V. King, 474 Cedar street,
DR.. j: E. Smith, of the Central Methodist
church. performing the ceremony.
The engagement is announced of Miss Mat
tie Buchanan, of Minneapolis, to l. Solomon,
of ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The board of regents decided at their last
meeting to build at once chemical labora-
tray for the experimental station, and also a
students chemical laboratory, separate and
distinct. Professors Hayes. Green and Har-
per are preparing plans. and will decide upon
new location.
The school library is being enlarged by over
", 900 worth of new books. Prof. Brewster,
who has the library in charge, proposes to
make it one of the best agricultural libraries
in the United States.
Pref. W. N. Hayes is back from visit to
Madison, Wis, where he looked into the mat
ter OF cheese factory and creamery for this
SCHOOL getting the latest and best plans,
etc.
Z. F. Batten, assistant superintendent OF
the dairy department OF the state agr1cuitu-
raj society, has been appointed accountant to
succeed W. a. Gould
Over ninety-fve applicants so far show the
interest taken in the college of agriculture
throughout the state
Eighty per cent of the students in the col
iege OF agriculture are graduates ofthe school
of agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
DAYTON'S BLUFF.


Miss NJ. Lenord and NJ Persel, of Roches-
ter. were married Monday from the nome of
the brides brother. T. Lenord. of Cherry
street. After pretty wedding breakfast al
parties were present, the bride and bride-
groom departed for their home in Rochester.
The chrysanthemum sale IN connection
with st. Agnes guild of st. Peters church.
Will take place this week.
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. F. F. Price. Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. Dodds took tea with Mrs. Amoss. of
Cherry street. Thursday -
comic sketch. entitled "Our Domestics. "
IS promised shortly by the members of St.
Agnes guild. AS
The fairy carnival at the Atlantic Congre-
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Davies, of Maria avenue.
have returned from their trip to the Pacific
Edwin Dwelley and son, of London, Eng,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
HAMLINE SOCIAL.

News Around the Campus and
Elsewhere.
The Woman's Foreign, Missionary societu
held its annual meeting for the election Of
L. w. Wallace, i'll Woodlawn Park. The
election resulted il The following officers:
President Mrs. E. R. Higgins; first vice pres
ldent. Mrs. H. Barkaloo; second vice presi-
dent Mrs. G.. +. Wells fourth vice nresident :
Mrs. M. c. Johnson; recording secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

are visiting with Mrs. .Barfield, of Margaret
street.
Dr.. Dewart of Bates Avenue NJ. e. church.
has returned from Maukato
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.. Price are going to reside
on Maple street
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27
Tine Kruse Affair.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE GRAPHIC
The Index in writing up the kruse af-
fair says there are two sides to the story.
Kruse says that a ~neigilboring family
have alienated his wife and daughters
atfections--or words to that atfect-or
that his wife and daughter were enticed
away from home, etc. So far as | am
concerned would take no notice Of this,
considering the source it came from, but
to protect the good name OF two innocent
and respectable women, one who is lying
almost helpless al a neighbor'shousc and
the other driven from home by this kind
parent, who is now so much disgraced.
| say the charge is utterly false and
cowardly. 1t is not probable that a man
who was baked in Il murderous under
taking with Il spade handle held over
his head would scrnple to tell some kind
Of Il story 10 screen himself and get re-
yenge on both victim and protector.
T.. CRAFT.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27

At a few minutes after five O'clock
Wednesday afternoon a coal house built
between the old Kicker & Linaiey lumber
office and the lumber shed adjoining
caught fire. A high wind was blowing
in just The right direction TO have made
a big fire, bat the boys had Il stream of
water on the blaze inside of three min
utes and had ii out ina moment. The
lumber office is occupied by a Bohemian
family, and the fire is supposed to have
been due to some small children and
matches. The property belongs to 0. B.
circuit, who writes from Chamberlain
that he appreciates the prompt work of
the fire boys.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27
Ayers Pills

prove elective.
"In the summer of 1854 l was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there, I became so re-
dnced IN strength that l could not speak and
was compelled to write everything / wanted
to say. l was then having some 25 or 80
stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi-
cine that 1 was satisfied would be of III
benefit to me. ] did not take 1t, but per-
snaded my nurse to get me some of DIR.
Ayers Pills. About two O'Clock in the after
noon l took six of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me a different medicine, which l did not use,
but took four more of the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me. and
thought l was doing nicely, (and so did ~.
] then took one pill a day for a week. AT the
end of that time, l considered myself cured
anil that Ayers Pills had saved my life. 1
was then weak. but had no return of the
disease. and gained in strength rs fast as
could be expecteh.''-F. c. Luce, Late Lieut..
5Gth Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry.
s.AyprsS pills ara &
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27
xepairlug the ,..c,,iue.

The republican county central commit
tee met here Tuesday to fxup things that
needed fixing. For one thing. John r.
loves double back-action flop into the
ranks of the Independents made neces-
sary u new chairman. Accordingly his
resignation was anticipated in the ap-
pointment of Us S. Barnes for that posi-
ton. c. j. Maynard was elected treasurer
and David Rearick to fill the committee
mans place made vacant by the with
drawal Of Lowe. Ole Carlson was
appointed to fill C. c. Manz's place, who
has joined the ranks OF the Democracy
&C. Morrow is the other committeeman
and secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27
All Ia .rr.e

Chamberlain Tribune: Puslf vim and
snap are distinguishing characteristics
Of the west. No where are these splen-
did qualities to be seen more nearly APP
preaching perfection than in and about
Chamberlain. The solid and active bust
ness men who have made their homes and
invested their means here have no SUI
periora in this state-a state widely cele-
bated as the abiding place of energy and
snap, and the success which is born of
this happy combination, when it invites
other men to cast their lot with US, as it
constantly does, the tribune promises
that their business and social relation
will be with men Of the highest business
character. 1t is sueE communities as this
that achieve what men call a success to
be enyied.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27
rrnporsan, information.

Charley Savage, the census mar for
this neck of the woods, managed to corral
the editor OF this fireside companion and
strictly moral newspaper one day this
this week just as the latter was closing
his Office and making a break for dinner
of boiled potatoes with the skins on, and
in a ID of a hurry at that. We can
not recall at this time all the questions he
asked, but the following were a few of
them. andtlie list all together was enough
to makc hungry man dance on his grand
mothers grave and swear.
lis the tariff a tax?
2-Do you drink beer?
3-Where did yon get that hat?
did you ever get left?
5-Where, if anywhere, were you born?
6-iiow's your liver?
do you shave yourself?
S-Win John r. Lowe get an Office?
9-Haye you any theory as to who
struck Billy Patterson?
lo-Wherc do you get your original
packages?
11-Who cut your hair?
I2-Aecording to your best Judgment
who killed Cock Robin?
l3-What becomes of all the pins?
lido you snorc?
Ibid you have the grip?
l6-Whatis your opinion of white mice?
l7-How often do you take Il bath?
ls-Docs your grandmother wear false
teeth?
19-Do you have cts?
2o-Can you live on bullheads till har-
Nest?: