davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

s. d. Evans. Conway, N IT,. sos Washington st.
George S. Evans, Conway, n. H., 500 Washing
ton street.
J. Thomas Turner and party, Washington, d. O.,
sos Washington street
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Weak. Nerrnns Nan

Send at fer full directions (sealsd) FR re sf
Common Sense Home Treatment. will positively all
the effects OF imPoteney, etc the only kn0Ua
for YnricOcele. new and certain method, elecErto
noHsens q, stomach dragging. AdGre9 Al
BIoS PHARMACY o., Albion, hiehigaG.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Long Service.

Men York WeeklVl
Employment agent-See here! how is this I?
You stayed two weeks in your last place. How
did that happen3
Domestic-sure, OF dunno. Oh mustn't av
overshept mesef
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries will greatly favor
us by sending brief accounts Of the Reunions Of
their respective organizations for publication In
this column, Immediately after the occurrence OF
the same Also copies OF rosters for file and future
Recommendations NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

Which bird is he going to shoot at
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

rThe Assistant Adutants- General OF the different
Departments arc respectfully requested to forward
copy Of The Department. rosters for 1890 TO THE
NATIONAL Tribune
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

The sixth annual Eneampment OF this Division
was held at White Bear Lake, recently. The Ad-
tntants report showed membership of .i47 and
60 Camps 1t was decided to hold the next En-
campment st Winona. Fifty dollars was voted to
purchase a testimonial for Col. Morgan, which will
be presented at an open meeting in Minneapolis or
Duluth In the near future, aud will probably be
an elegant Pas; Colonel's badge. Camp No. /, St.
Paul Capt. Oakes, and Camp No. 9. Minneapolis.
Capt Bunce, entered the prize drill for the flag.
which was taken by Camp No. J. The election OF
officers resulted "a follows: Col, f. ID. Morris. Red
Wing: Lieut.-Col., +. L. Austin, Duluth; MAJ,
NJ. j. Kioek. Window.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

Joseph O. Gray, Secretary, Versailles: The sur
renceburg Aug. 6 and T.
The sixth annual Reunion Of the survivors OF
the 10Th Ind. will be held at LOganspOrt Aug
and 7.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

Division Order No. 9, Issued at Reading. June %,
by command of Col. Geo. w. Gerhard-H H. HAM
mer Adiutanl-contains the following;
The lOth annual Encampment of the Division
having elected the following officers, lheyswill be
obeyed and respected accordingly: Colonel, Cleo.
w. Gerhard Camp 8; Lieut.-Col., H. NJ. Rebele
Camp 49, (Nevnl; Major, j. Harry Kresege Camp
40. Division Council, III. Nj. Lowry, Camp III;
Walter Il. Smith. Camp 10; Harry Louderbaek
Camp (ReyuOdsl. Representatives to Command
ery-in- Chief Encampment: At Large, w. j. Mar
tin Camp SO; Delegates, ). Il. Harte, Camp l4l;
Frank Dietrich, Camp 100; w. w. Drummer Camp
100; John A. Wood. Camp l27; Frank L. Arm
strong Camp l02; Alternates At Large, Archibald
Lester, Camp 81 Eugene g. Snyder. Camp 1850;
John Dachrodt, Camp 2SS; T.. j. Cake, Camp 10;
Adam D. Fasg Camp l6; VIM. c. Birely, Camp
The following stan officers have been appointed:
Chap, j. w. Meminger. Camp 10; Adtt, III. III.
Hammer. Camp l6; q. NJ, o. l.. Diefenderfer,
Camp l6i Ins., ii. Nj. Russell, Camp (Sehuyler);
mastering officer, William III. KERN, Camp ~; s.
NJ Fred. Row. Camp 10. They will be obeyed
and respected accordingly. Further appointments
will be announced in subsequent orders. The En-
eampment so amended the Division Bylaws that
for the next five years Division Headquarters will
DO located in Reading. The next Encampment
will be held at Dubois, In May, 1891. under the
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
ILLINOIS
INDIANA

The De KaIb County ni.l Soldiers
Association will hold a Reunion az VI
and 2S.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
IOWA.

The annual Encampment OF this Division "
held at Washington, June 10. The report of
AdJutnni showed that the Division has 10 Cam
with membership Of 2 46l. 1t was decided To h,
the next Reunion at Ottumwa. Officers we
elected as follows: Col, John II. Davis OsL<aloo'
Lieut--Col, l. T.. Ditley, Davenport Maj, g. L
Smith, SiDy
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
REUNIONS.

The annual Eneampment Of This Division VII
held at st. Adams, July 8, o and 10.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
wig wolfern; Surg, r. J. p Goodwin; o. G..
J. r. Howei S. NJ, Samuel Derby Q. NJ. s., w. IL.
Lord,
@fNA @F
MICHIGAN,


The annual Encampment Of the Southeastern
Michigan GAR. Association will be held Mt jack
con, Aug. 20 TO 30 inclusive. large delegation OF
Sons of Veterans will encRmp with the veterans
circuit Post. Kalamazoo has declined TO accept
the resignation of its Commander, DIR. Sherman
who lives ut Cooper. He asked 10 be relieved of
his Office because the Posts interests could be better
served by having n resident of Kalamazoo its Com
mander. Not only did the Post refuse the resig.
nation but IL recommended the Doctor for appoint
ment the local pension board when the next
vacancy oCcurs
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

q. NJ. Packard Post. Avon, at a recent meeting
decided TO make "A public explanation in regard 10
liz action last Memorial Day. According 10 the
public service book Of the GAR, IL Is specified
that the Chaplain Of the Post shall perform, such
services as required Memorial Day As The
time Of this Post limited account of its going
10 Stoughton, 10 desired TO make the services
at home brief possible and 1t was not the In
tenton Of the Post or it's committee To slight any
citizen citizens Of Avon. The official explanation
is signed by Chairman OTrin Written, George
LothTOp and other members.
Henry Clay Post, No. 20l, was mustered in AZ
Cottage City, recently. with Department Com
| w. A. Wetherbee and Chief Mastering Officer
| Joseph w. Dean as Installing Officers.
The following Post has elected officers;
Ma. -Gen. Hiram q. Berry 40 Maiden: Com
II. a. HRwiey; &. v. O.. John o. Bush; J. " o.
Geo w. Phillips; Adyt, Albert W. Mann; q M
| Eben Symondsi q. D., A. A Adams; Chap. Lud,
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
MICHIGAN.

The survivors Of the
Oxford, June II. The
the village by Rev. @.
the next Reunion be
day nearest June Is. y
were elected for the e
Of Oxford, President;
tary and Treasurer. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
pnre Air for the Hnhx.

1t Is the opinion of a noted specialist on
diseases of the nose, throat and lungs that
one baby in every three has a growth in
the nose that ubstructs nasal respiration.
One evidence is seen in the baby hospital
the great number Of scepers breathing
1hrough the mouth entirely The disease
generally hereditary is facilitated 10y the
very bad air supplied the little one, who,
if put to sleep with nurse or adult, gen
orally inhalcs bodily calculations from un.
der cover
1t will be well for the health Of young
America when the old fogy idea Of putting
babies to sleep with their heads covered is
eradicated y baby to grow good, stout
lungs must have good, pure air in abund
auce. IL is neither natural nor wholesome
to smother the tot, nor is an even temper
ature necessary to keep him from catching
cold. The babies that live in the open aii
are the hoalthiost.-N New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
200 CHlLDREN'S SUITS

worth $50; Chi drcn's suits SEA. worth 500.
Children OVercoatS cl.2l worth S2.25; koy-'
DVcrcuats g. ~ worth 81: thildrtu's Cape
Ove"coats SEQ. worth -; NoutIs' Oyer,otts
81 -. worth IS; Youths ONrFcoats 2U.Ji wort h
5l3; Mems licayy Winter Ovcrcouts $50.
worth 81; Mons Heavy lister, $50. worth
>i.; Men, Whitucv Chinchillo Overcoats
$3.50, worth ~.Gd: Mems Roya standard Kcr-
soy silk and satin lined over" al $3.50. worth
So; WorouUo Beaver Overr1ats - -, worth
So; Mems Pea Jacket and Vest $3.50. worth
-; Mem imported "Carr's Best" English
OvcrcOat- 81, worth 80.
FlFIN DOZEN Mems and BOYS Winter
Cap ~ o., worth ;ic MEMS Boys and Chit
drCn' 5 Fine Wool Hats Toe, worth 1Jc; Mems
Fine sun Hats, the very latest style, .L2i,
worth =.
Mems Wool ndcrshirts and Drawers DE.
worth 90; Mems ali wool red flannel shirt ,
ard Drawers ,9c worth Sl2i; Mons Fine
Jersey Ovrrshirts SIC. worth Sl.iJ: 10 dozen
Mems heavy all wool Socks lIc, worth DC, and
many other wonderful bargains that cannot
he mentioned hsre.
All going mt half their va 10. Come to-day,
and don't lose an opportunity such rs but very
seldom occurs. Don't put off your coming to
this sale for any cause whatsoever. You can
not afford to miss il if you value money.
Everything sold at prices named and guar
anteCd precisely as represented or money re
funded. tall mt once at the
American Clothing Company,
IS Church St, Cor. Cherry, Bur,ingtcp, Vt
Opposite Ruwe's Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
DAUGHTERS or EVE.

IL is proposed to erect monument TO
Miss Emma Willard in Troy
A piece Of the true cross is said to be
worn as an amulet by Emma Juch.
The old homestead of Alice and Phoebe
Cary is to be preserved As a memorial
Mrs. Frank Leslie is opposed to womans
rule. She says they are more Unmerciful
than men.
The only woman licensed rs a pilot on
the great lakes is Miss Jessie Langford, of
DulnSl. She is the owner of yacht.
There are over 100000 fruit trees in
Los Angeles county, Cal, one of the larc-
est individual farms being owned by Nine.
iodieska.
Carlotta Patti, the daughter of Adelina
PATHS dead brother Carlo, is living in
sIualor and wrctchedness on Canal street,
New Orleans.
Miss Halter Horwitz, whose engagement
TO Claude Ponsonby, of England is Just
announced is niece Of 4. Halter Gross,
of Philadelphia, and named after him.
The Duchess D. Uzes, who furnished Boa
Ianger with his money, is the owner of the
Neuve Clquot champagne business, which
he inherited from her mother.
Mrs. Henry Ray, of Prospect Hill, n. J..
has passed her 112th birthday. Her hIis-
band was cook in the war Of 1912, and was
also a cook for Gen. Washington.
Miss Jane Graydon, professor of Greek
in Hastings college, Hastings, Neb. is only
u years of age, and is perhaps the young
e,t college professor in the United States
Mary W. Whitney, who succeeded Maria
Mitchell as professor of astronomy at Vas.
,ar advocates the study of science for girls,
with the express object OF discipliniug their
emotional natures
Miss Golden, d daughter Of the great
English Liberal, is a member of the Lon
don county council She has taken a great
interest in workincmer's clubs, and ha-
written effectively of the evicJions in Ire
land.
OF the seven ladies in waiting of Queen
Margaret, of Italy, tyo are New Yor.
cirls-the Princess Nic9yaro, who was Miss
cess Brancaccio, who WAS Miss Hickson
Field.
Lady Hilda Dundas. the daughter of the
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, is said ODE an
unusually lovely girl. She is slender and
graceful, fair and grlish. she wears the
simplest of gowns and the daiutiest Of cos
tunes.
Marie Bashk!rtsefs painting, "Thc
Meeting" has been purchased by the gov
ernmcnt and placed in the Luxembourg
palace. Here it will remain according to
the rule, until the tenth year following the
artists death, when it will he placed eitlo,
in the Louvre or At Versailles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

m -. -
me wa, "hen inc 5'oP ""lch' WIN the
~p'lt-Ne'oh' haA'' use" lor 'h'nS horses
on race 'racA', COS, many '"hureu dollars
ANU Voi'" "o al "S'' "' S"'' " ~ NM
was "heh Soio case o. '"'Ilc'eht lhlcN-
Ee7' 10 pro''c, ""tcH was o'' OIL me
range oil po.,'o''''rs OF nearly an me"' Inc
decrease IN Vne cosl Oh l'l'-''"c, "It oil move
menus ana 'he invention VI lhree sheet
casa steer sh'e' "5I"tv" wv" Sh'1'' Oh
6"'" no" "iI"s' o''" '"''e Ni,llh Tue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

dreamy look. She has a really classical
mouth, eXquisitely white, regular teeth, "a
finely cut nose and small, we'll shaped
hands and feet She was very quietly
dressed in a gray tweed walking gown.
When at home, l hear, hsr majesty
greatly affects the picturesque costume Of
the Roumanian peasant. Sho it, quite an
interchangeable worker, and rises every
morning before it is day She is firm in
her refusal to allow her maid to attend
her, but lights her own lamp, and sit.
down at her table TO spend an hour or two
over her Mss. 1t would take too long to
cnumcrate all her books, many of which
are well known, and She has also written
the libretti Of several successful operas
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

in the breast in herd patches they should
be rubbed very gently from the base up
ward with warm camphorated oil. The
rubbing should be the li3htest, most deli
cate stroking, avoiding pressure. If lump.
appear at the base OF the breast, and it il
rcd. swollen and painful, cloths rung out
of cold water should he applied and the
doctor sent for While the breast is ful
and hard al over not much apprehension
need be felt. 1t is when Jumps appear thai
the physician should he notified, that h,
may, If possible, prevent the formation o
Assesses Medical Interview.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

the two watches is only in the case. The LATTER
is Of oxidized silver, acid eaten. very neat aud
quaint
Tho movement is the quick train, with
straight line lever escapUlDsnt with a direct
acting handset that permits accurate setting,
ana VIII not allow the hands TO move out Of
position while setting. In the sweep second
movement the second hand N run direct from
me movement train, eusuring perfect motion,
while the dial train and hands are run by
frct Jon pinion from side centre This gives
all the advantages ia tims-keoping qualities OF
the most delicntey adjusted and expensive
movement.
Each watch is put up in n neat box, padded,
TO carry IT sQteiy through tho mails. In tho
box are directions for setting the hands and
regulating the watch, with the mime Of tho
person at the factory who tested and packed
IL. IL on receipt Of the watch IT. does not reg-
ulate or keep time, or is found ont Of order Ia
any way, IL is to b. returned 10 the Manhattan
Watch Company, No. 81 Broadway, and 1t
Will either be put ia perfect condition or u
new Que sent, FREE OF ALL CHARGE This
guarantee Is good for one year, during which
the company agrees to keop the watch ia per
fect running order free ~ all charge.
The silver case has a direct Instead Of
ratchet stem-wind, and snap-baok instead of
screw back. The guarantee l. the same for
both. for the movements are the same.
BOTH WATCHES, Ia time keeping, appear
ance and durability, equal to the best.
The GOLD STOP WATCH costs 81.
The SILVER STOP WAIN IA costs 81
The GOLD STOP WATCH given 10 sender
Of p new subscribers and SO.
The SILVER STOP WATCH given to sender
Of - new subscribers and Sl6.
Expenses OF delivery prepaid
Address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
To
Yearly
Subscriber
Only.

Aware of the general demand
for II handsome and reliable
timekeeper at the lowest price
consistent with perfection in
movement and richness in case,
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
has been seeking, for some time,
IA watch that IL could unrcs crved-
ly recommend to it's subscrib crs
as just the one they needed and
would be pleased with. IL Is
glad to be able to announce that
it has recently found such a
watch in the one described in
two styles below, and to be able
to guarantee il as the best and
cheapest watch ever originated
in this country. 1t has cOnclud-
ell a private arrangement Ivy
which it offers below both
watches at about onc-half the
price at which they can be pro-
cured Ofany retail dealer. These
watches at these low prices can
be secured by yearly subscriber 5
only to THE WEEKLY FREE
PRESS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

II is q land Of cora and wine that horders
this turbid river, but its fruits are not
gathered without it's women. They want
not wives. these Bhmnjsh peasants say who
sit in rocking chairs IL j., Che girl who
sings the loudest in the vintage who .oun-
c,t gets husband. Twelve cents a day is
the wage, she earns besides the prospect Of
marriage.
Forty cents is mans hire, with two
quarts of the poorer Wine And when the
rustic lover has married his sweetheart
then you win see her ,'mbing the h!tlsidcs
i'm the morning to cut grass for their cow.
II Won walk YOU viii notice every where the
low stou, POSTS set back a few feet from
cvory highway
Btyy".u thp-r end tie beaten tract, the
req-.ut vomou's iokles arc always busy,
for thrsa little margins are public property
md supply grass ror the simmer and hay
AGAINST the winter time. You viii meet
her. too, with an enormous weight of wood
ON her head. "a load Shat Il man could not
Gerry, dead sticks picked up in the forest
Or YOU win psss her digging ia the little
patch OF vines and potatoes that every
peasant owns and leaves hi, wife to plant
nd hoe anl harvest. while he hires out TO
a vireyarder This is her morning her
house. ping-au3 mt ] o'clock she, too, iS
ready for half days hiring 20 pail weeds
or train vines. And wilhal she hca-S many
children and finds life not less pleasant
thau women of other lauls whose tasks
press not so heayily.--Cor New York Com
marcial Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

Common horse radish grated into a cup
of sour milk, then strained, is said to be an
excellent lotion for removing treckles. An
ounce Of lemon juice in a pint of rose wa
ter win also answer the same purpose.
Both are harmless and good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

\ pretty way to arrange French win
dows would be to have a small rod At tho
top OF each Of the three paucs, from which
hang curtains of thin silk, each a different
color, like pink, yellow and pale blue, or
terra GOTTA, dun green and white
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

When mattresses are stained take tGrch
Wet into a paste with cold water Spread
this on tire stains, first putting the mat
trees in the sun, In an hour or two rub
this OF, and If not clean repeat the process
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

French toast is always a favorte dish
for lunch ur tea. and is very easily made,
and is nice TO ueeu up slices Of dry bread.
Beat two eggs with nearly It pint Of milk,
and dip the slices Of bread in it. Fry a
golden brown on huttered gridiron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

and as much AS may be like her cxcmplar
snd superior-man.- Marion Harland in
New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

Mrs, Agnes Reynolds is a dealer in blue
stone. She can figure to a nicely the ma
teIial for tagging or paving, and knows
exactly the kind and value of building
stone used in uptown sections of New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
BOSTON SHOPPING.

Orders BY matt promptly attended 10. Mrs,
A, A. IROth 30 spring st., Boston, Mass.
li,WiS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE WOMEN OF THE RHINE, WHO
WORK AND SING AND MARRY.

Value of Seasoning Designers of Adver-
tis"mcnts Tho Happy Woman Mako
Womauhoud "a Specially The Nod
crn Girl Must know Every ching
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
kEADALL's sqaylR CURE

sANT WyroS COUNTY, one Dec. ID ~
De. r. J. kESDALL Co.
Gents l feel 10 nv luty 20 saw what have iOuo
with your heudRlls SPAWN Cur have Cgrcl
twenty.nVe horses thet had -pEvins, ten Z
Ring Bone, nine affilctel with Big HeHd ami
seven OF Big Jaw. Since have had one NJ your
hooks ana follow ed the directions. ! have never
lost = case Of any kind.
Yours truly, Andrew TURNER.
Horse Doctor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-08
The ChaIr or Death.

The preparations for Kemmler's execu-
tion had been fully completed. and the
shock OF the laws thunderbolt would have
pierced his body within less than twelve
hours except for the interference OF Lawyer
Sherman in his behal, Tne fatal chair in
which the condemned man was to sit while
he received the deadly electric current Tan
exact picture OF which is herewith pre-
sented) Is thus described:
1t is a comfortable chHir with an upright
back and arms that are adjustable 10 those
of the man who sits in ii. There is n leath-
er-covored pillow for the head to rest
against.
Fastened to the back Is an adjustable fig
ure 4. which can be ra sed or lowered so as
to come down over the head OF tho con-
demneJ. The technique OF tho thing Is
very simple. Through the lower outer
angle OF tho figure a. there is hole, and
through this VIII pass a rubber tube con-
tanning a rod of steel or copper. to which q
wet sponge is fastened. This sponge will
touch the crown OF the condemned mans
head. Another pipe. with webbing
inside and sponge. will pass
up through the seat so as -
touch the base OF the spine. when the man
is strapped firmly in his seat. This will be
accomplished by the use OF several straps.
one passing around the chest. another
around the abdomen. which will draw the
webbing against the spine, while the arms
will be firmly strapped to those OF the chair
on which they W II rest. The feet will rest
on comfortable foot rest. after the fashion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-08

with the time and cause Of such imprisonment
and detention by whatsoever name the said
William keminler is called or charged before
the Circuit Court of the United States for the
northern district of New York, TO be held at
Canandai qua on the third Monday of June at
10 o'clock in the morning. Witness the Hon.
Melville w. Fuller, Chief Justice OF the United
States. Fail not at your peril, and have you
then and there this writ.
On the back OF the writ is this indorse-
ment:
The within writ is granted this 2sth day of
April, lS00 WILLIAM j. WALLACE,
Judge United States Circuit Court.
1t is only by chance that the present
step. ostensibly In behalf Of Kemmler,
counts for anything. for had not thers becn
a little delay In getting the apparatus In
hnal order and In completing other ar
rangements. the criminal would have been
shocked into the next world on Tuesday
morning just after daybreak. IL was the
Warden's Intention, IL Is declared by those
who have seen the first notification. to have
tho decd done In that hou-. Had his orr
nal plans been carried out the movement
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-08

the strong resemblance OF this instrument
OF doath to n barbers chair has al
ready caused the prison officials
10 speak of electrocution in their
roughly humorous way as BALD
headed shave. The electricity will be
generated by a dynamo which has been
placed near 10 the power room. n thou
sand feet away from the place OF execution.
and tho insulated wires which will connect
IL with the rods and spopges have all been
strung In readiness for their work.
There Is nothing uncomfortable about
the chair save the deadly current which
goes with 1t, and IL death by the latter be
as sudden IN painless as its advccat s
affirm. 10 will certainly be the m ost merci.
iul means OF capital punishment used any
where.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-08
Cross.IIrhts.

"A handicap-The Turkish fcz
A good boarder-The carpenter
The worlds fair-Lovely woman.
Too often left---Thc right path.
A short horse-The Shetland pony
Before the footlights-Boots and
hoes. ~
Wages Of SIn--Tho price OF your
aundry.
Doomed to tho scaaold The house
painter.
Making note Of It-Reachihe tho
upper +.
Como TO light long after. IL was ais
covered - Electricity.