davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
Il POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NV YORK.
LEAVE, RICHMOND;
mn ~ A.. - nNAh ~


TRAIN NO. 81, $40 T. ".
I OCAL EMPRESS, daily, except sunday
| 4 Stops at all stations. At Lester Manor
corlects with stage for Wglkerion; also con-
uects with Baltimore steamerat West Point.
TRAIN No. b5, 4:3S 7. NJ.
- ALTlMORE LIND ED. daily. except sun
ID day. for West Point connecting with
Nork-river steamers for Baltimore. AZ Val.
timOre steamers connect with Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Washington. philadcl phia,
ana New York. FARE: Richmond 10 Balti-
more. 80, 10 Washington. 81 10 Puiladf lphio,
81 80; New York. s. 81.
STEAM Rs LEAVE BALTIMORE 5 =. Vi.
INOli WEST POINT, daily, except SUNDAY,
L thence by Richmond and Donyiile tal-
road 10 Richmond, arriving 9;l1 \. II unn
1910 a. NJ, an / cOnneciirg win main No
"a. (See Tram No. 54-NiTginis aud North
''' '''''' TkAIN No, 10. TAO a. II.
l 4 leaves Twentv.trird street station Tor
He't Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket office at staii"' loot ~ Vltginh
street open 500 \. NJ. To 600 T. NJ, ana from
900 =. NJ. 10 2:3O a. NJ
city ticket office corner II Tenth ano MAIN
streets.
SOL HAAS. las. T.. TAYLOR.
JOSEPH ). POTTS, niv. Pass.AScnt
-----------
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIl
TWO DAILY rhNlNsT 10 Ncl-fOLk.
| TNO DAILY Ti.-itS 10 lNNHbi N6l
SCHEDULEIN krtEcf MAY II. 1880.
LEAVE RICUHnN ID: hYRlhStAkEI STA
o. 40 A. N. Atl,y. ~ tet .puTg. hi'l'c,1.
ead e DR. biz q fota 70 ti.l.-,. AZ
rive o.. .lk a. - T. y .ilpr pniA
81 Fat.,srui- rud 4OTlik. q rcc
oua D. tic, leaving le,crsbuIR al
Ii 30 4. a., sui arriving 40 Nofioli
az = o. NJ. stOps nj fll jtfii0nh.
q 40 VI Daily. IA i''' rrfnt:- err go t
3 ter-barg ibie O. ". No
caves d. Per, au 1915 p. y. . .
t.fist-'... J. .ei-c.l> aud si
,ulat, south aau ac.o.
| 33S T. NJ Btr.y.t1 .'rfrlslur-. Arrives "a
Prtcishur- 4:l5 g. M.,daii,' le.Ne'
Petersburg at f:4O = NJ. -8,ly, an
irving at Non"is : T.. NJ
Hop NJ Daily, r0 H. tershufg, arriNnH be-
pe'crSou,g ~ 1902 a. NJ, cone
nertine with Train 40 4 lrlNiu.
Petersburg at 1910 An. for tarm
vile, lyuchhgrg aud all uo'nl
SOVtT and West.
HOO ". Dai's. RIA Euflcvllle. for Farm
Vile Lynchhurg and .re Me~' an.
~nuln.
PULLMAN sLEEpING-CAR ACroNNopA.
TIoNs.
NJ I-Siecpine-csr /. tcrsnur- 9. kri>I,
without change lraNiug Peter burg dan 60
1910 q. VI. Pullman sleeper aynrh'ris 70
! Memphis without clner
No. 3-lulimgL sleepei LNncnhuig O.
Rome, ami Roanoke 10 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets, baggagc-checks. ANA an miprm--
/ ton can Toe obtained 40 Eicnuui uahi Peters
burg iailrOdi icpot, \. ". CARRIERS. iui
Main street, anl az thetonpan} b oiiire' 90
''''' '''' r " COURTNEY,
issfc ~ gent.
BEN III,
Gene. iafssru-rt ASCENT.
CHARLES g EDDY. tice-iresidcut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

Everywhere find the Young men coming
to the front. Danyile is by no means an
exception Here | find young men with the
reins of business in their hands, as at other
places. Mr.. W. J. Dance, the head of this
firm. is young man full Of life and vim.
and if he don't work himself to death he
will be worth his weight in gold to Dan
Vile. Even at this early stage in life the
progressive finger of Mr.. Dance can be seen
ia half a dozen or more big Danville
enterprises. At present he is secretary and
treasurer of the West-End Land Company,
which has capital of 100000; secretary
and treasurer of the Riyer-N Jew Land Com
pany, capital of which is $4,000; he is
treasurer of two large building and loan
associations, and besides these his firm are
large stockholders in the Savings Bank.
Loan and Improvement Company, which
Mr.. Dance organized last March, with Il
capital of $35O,000. This firm also owns
half interest in the Arlington Hotel,
which has such splendid location. This
they propose 10 tear down, and build
in its place a modern hotel at a
cost of 100000. The firm is also interested
largely in big land deals in and around Dan
Vile. They are among the largest firms
here and have great quantities Of dirt. Mr..
Dance keeps phaeton standing in front OF
his Office and is always ready 10 show any
body Danyille real estate.
| don't know a more worthy young man
nowhere than Mr.. Dance, or one more enter
prising TO the square,inch. Coming here, as
he did, in 70, and beginning behind the
counter as a clerk on a small salary, and TO
have built himself up, as he has, on his
merits alone, is commendable, and he de-
serves credit for it.
His firm also represents large insurance
in all its branches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
AmFS RlVERDIyI8ION,


LEANL RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. Mall daily Ion lyncunuf-, IeA-
W2tou and chiffon tDrsf
1870 y. n. loI LNncuDug fcNcrpi sunday,
Nlreulug rHf ir lNnrh' arg.
> train leaves lyuchhuie go
6:iS 4. NJ. anily. llr lexington,
Na. and CUuoi Forge.
ARRIVE AZ RltiiAONu.
$50 + ". iaiis from clifton Forge.
S.2O 4. NJ frkcctt sunday from clifton
tor2e.Lcx ngton,N va and Lynch-
burg.
station. hianih oud Canal streets
q. ". sTEylNs, General ~ul,r.ntond'nt.
%. ". Et Lllh,
e. - General Passenger agent.
A'ARMVILLE AND POWuArAN
. NAILROAD.-Gcuerui Office Nd suj rlst
Min strect.-Schcduic boz effect AUGUST D.,
LEAVE RICHMOND
0.i5 q. m. Via Atlantic Coast Line for Bee
muda
OLD D.. .n. Via Atlantic Coast Line for " 'h-
fefpo,kau intermediate stations.
G.1Oa.m. VIA Richmond aud DauNiils iDr
farmylllo and ail stations west %
Moseley Junction.
800 .. IN via kichmDu ana lHnNlllr Ioi
Farmyilie and OBJ stations west ot
MOsclN Junction.
Skmqunrt Ind MlniDfI oc..
ArRINr 80 NChMuNu.
0:IOa.n. via Atlantic Coast iu' from
uterrocil and lntcimo.iiiie sit'
lions.
GOO p. IN. via Atlantic Coast Line nom ber-
LluuH.
SABA. N. VIA Richmond and lnnFiiic iiDm
Flrmy Dc md all stations west ni
MOscley Junction.
s:I5a. ID via richmond and DauYilic ii.u
WlnterIOck ana -kiuqu1itcr.
All trains daily except sunday.
Yer tickets. baggage checks, tiMt-tni.lts,
&c. call upon =. ~. CARRIER the Atlantic
4 'onsr Line aud Richmond and DluNiiie de-
pots ". q. iateliipN,
General fasrrngef Axe al.
fuZD-lv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

Everybody in Danyille knows Colonel
j. VI. Neal, and not a few people in Rich
mOnd know him also. He Is the owner Of
Meals Planters Warehouse, which is the
Target in Danyillc. Colonel Neal is one of
the foremost citizens here, and he is always
ready % encourage every good work
Tor the advancement Of his city,
and his fine Italian hand can be seen in
nearly every enterprise in Danville. He
has served two terms IN the City Council,
was for several years president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, organized aud
built the Academy of Music, and Was one
of the Originators Of the scheme which
built the storage warehouses. His brother.
Mr.. j. &. Neal. has been associated with
him In toe leaf and warehouse business.
No public enterprises are ever undertaken
IN Danyille without consulting Colonel j.
NJ. Neal, and bis opinion Is alwayso OF value.
PASSING MENTION.
MIR. J. 4. Catlin, cashier Of the Citizens
Savings Bank, is also live real estate. fire,
and life insurance agent. lie opened his
insurance Office here i've years ago with
two companies, but now he represents, per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

The Naval ordinance Works are under
the direction of Captain Robert ID. Minor.
This establishment is situated in the lower
part of the city of Richmond, and is devoted
principally TO the manufacture of gun ,arri-
ages and implements of war; Here, it Is
the intention of the officers in charge TO
preserve, after the war is over, the various
models which experience has proved TO
possess most value. All things that 90 to
the equipment of the Army or Navy can be
furnished from these workshops, and if the
eXigencies of the service make sudden and
sharp demands upon their inventive skill.
the demand is always promptly met Estab-
lishments OF the same kind exist at Selma,
Ala ;at Columbia, ;. c.; at Atlanta, Ga;
Charlotte and Wilmington, y. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
DANVILLE OF TO-DAY.

At the close Of the war Danyille was a
wasted village of less than 1000 souls,
and crepe hung on every door. There
was no money here and hope seemed
blasted. But with characteristic enterprise
the people "gOt together so to speak, and
began work. The result is that to-day with
very little outside capital, Danville is a city
of IL OOO npoulp thrifty and prosperOus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

Account Of Notes Of the United states ana OF
lin other Stocks and Bonds owned aso
IrteIv ny met
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
writing with that 81 the original. There
no similarity whatever In the chirog.
raphy Of Jack the Ripper, No. i" and
that Of Bentley.
PERSISTENT RELATIVES.
Efforts Made to Secure q Pardon for
q Montana Prisoner.

SS&4 a&&[4 MF E er as 49,
Efforts Made to Secure q Pardonf for
q Montana Prisoner.
WAsH1nGroN. Special Telegram
The presidency, tears and pleadings of the
mother and two sisters of . man now in the
Montana penitentiary have moved the
hearts OF high officials here to interfere in
his behalf. The mans name is Rowand.
About two years ago he wa convicted OF
murder in the second degree and sentenced
to q life imprisonment. A brother of Gov.
Toole was his attorney, and all that could
be done at law was done to save him. He
came from Quebec, of good ancestry, and
his family was wealthy. He was and is
still q subject Of the queen. As soon as he
was imprisoned his mother and two sisters
began the weary work Of seeking q
pardon for him. The governor OF
Montana was said to have been
disposed to exercise clemency, but the
board of pardons of the state refused. The
mother went to Ottawa and there laid her
case before the Canadian premier. He be-
came interested and at length wrote to Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British minister
here, asking him to intercede on behalf of
rived here some days ago. They saw Sir
Julian and, with tears. laid their case be-
fore him. He responded and wrote Secre.
tary Blaine, asking as an international
courtesy that he use his influence to secure
the pardon. The letter was taken to the
state department by the mother, and in re-
Spouse to the request Secretary Blaine has
asking il, as q courtesy between nations, q
pardon cannot be granted to young Row
and. Mrs. Rowand and her daughters are
still here anxiously waiting to know THERE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
Where Wild Fowl Go.

Until the acquisition of Alaska BY
the United States it was a matter Of
wonder where certain wild fowl went
when they migrated from temperate
climes on the approach of summer, as
we'll as snow birds and other small
species of the feathered tribe, says the
Sitka Alaskan. It was afterward found
that their habitat in summer was the
waters of Alaska, the Yukon River and
the lakes of that %hyperborean region,
A reporter recently interviewed G. j.
Green, of Norton Sound, Western
Alaska, and he confirms the statement
of Dali and others. People wonder
where the wild fowl come FROM" said
he. They see the sand-hill crane,
wild goose, heron and other fowl every
spring and fall pursue their unwearied
way, but, like the wind, they do not
know whence they come or whether
they go. Up on Golovin Bay, on the
north shore Of Norton Sound, is the
breeding place Of these fowl. All the
birds in creation. seemingly, 60 to that
country to breed. Geese. ducks, swans
and thousands upon thousands Of sand
hill cranes are swarming there all the
time. They lay their eggs in the blue
stem grass in the loWlands, and if you
60 up the river a little way from the
bay the noise of the wild fowl is almost
~deafening. Myriads Of swallows and
robins are there. as we'll as millions of
magnificent grouse wearing red combs
and .feathered moccasins. This grouse
turns white as snow in winter. You
can kill dozens Of juicy teal ducks or
grouse as fat as butter-balls in g few
moments. The wild fowl and bears
live on salmon berries. with which all
the hills are literally covered"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
Cunning Wolves.

John Mumford, whose ranch il on
the north fork of Red river, tells OF q
case which shows that wolves have
instincts little short of reasoning
powers. Asow with q dozen pigs was
down in draw leading to the river
one morning, and Mumford heard q
terrible row down there. He went to
Q what the trouble was aud saw q
wolfgo galloping away. Hsreturned
to his plow. After q while the noise
began again. This time he saw the
wolf had returned with it's consort.
The mother made o mock but ap-
parently ferocious attuck on the old
SOW. The SOW, with bristles up and
mouth open, rushed at the mother
wolf, who reiterated slowly and with
much swapping of jaws and many
snarls.
While this was going on the male
wolf quietly slipped around to the
drove of little grunters, and picking
oneupin his mouth cantered offeasily.
He did not kill it at once: he simply
carris ed itloose in his mouth and with
his head over his shoulder as if he was
either enjoying the fun his consort
was having with the SOW or was ex-
pecting something elss. Meantime
the young pig was spuealing for help
at the top of it's voice. Leaving the
she wolf, the old SOW made a rush
to save the captured pig, and at that
the she W~Olfdashed at the other lit e
pigs, caught one, and then the two
wolves fled at the top of their speed.
New York Sun,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
WARNER ON HIS MUSCLE.
The Major Resents the lnsinuatiol
That He IS q Preyaricator.

Tho Major Resents the Inslnuation
That He is a Prevaricator.
KANSAS CRY, Special.-A lively personal
encounter between Mai. William Warner
of this city and w. e. Greyston of Spring
field, No., occurred in Justice Warthen's
court to-day. The two gentlemen are op
posing counsel in the Wrightman murder
case, Maj. Warner representing Detective
Sherman, the defendant, and Greyston is
representing the prosecution. It was at the
preliminary examination. The case had
been closed and the question had been
raised as to what disposition should be
made of the bones of the alleged
murdered man and the other EVIL
dence that had been submitted. Maj.
Warner insisted thatthey should be allowed
to remain with the officers Of the law. Mr..
Greyston insinuated that the officers were
not honest. Maj. Warner said the gentle
man was mistaken, and Mr.. Greyston called
him q liar. The major advanced toward
Greyston, when the latter thrust his hand
into his hip pocket and was about to draw
q revolver when the major pounced upon
him and forced him to the floor in q corner.
With his hand on Greyston's throat, the
major was heard to say: IF you attempt
to drawtha revolver I'll break your neck
The combatants were finally separated. No
blood was spilled.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
AooRY ARTICLE.

Jaokt the Ripper Letter Read Before
the Clayton-B Breckenridge conn-
mittee.
) LrrrLr ROCK, Ark, Specialize Clayton
BrNckinridge investigating committee list
ae,ed to the evidence Of over one hundred
s,syattSssss to-day. the majority Of whom
,vene ne1roes, put upon the stand for the
rnurpose al proving how they voted at the
snresideniai election. The most important
lsitneas called to-day was Oliver T. Bentley,
tkha nan whom Clayton suspects Of having
killed his brotheg. Bentley il the deputy
sheriff or Conway county. and claims TO
have been ii Morrillton on the night that
CLAYTON was killed q Plummeryille. To.
dav he handed the committee papers in the
divorce case Of Luther VS.. Luther. which he
served On Lydia Luther and others Tues
day. Jan. %, 1855, across the river from Nor
sSliton.y He returned from across the river
,.>4 S o'clock In the afternoon. About
s sDuL : night he served 9 notice on John
a. sna attorney. to take deposition IN
n hnau IN. IA : Hinkis appeared before
M. ~ a sS ana corroboratsd the ts9ta.
snony rivan On this po..nt hy Bentley; VIZ W.
sness Is prepared to prove u frcr tthare
Hinkle he went to supper, ana I'd given
attended 8 dance. After witness ns. xrv
this testimony he was askedit he had az
nh;ection 10 giving the committee q speca-
men Of his handwriting, TO which ne Nnaue
nnawer IN the negative. Chairman Lacey
Il fhensdictated TO the witness TO write the Iol-
loving letter, which he did very rapidly:
etate 81 New Hampshire, June. l4se.-Town
MaFshal, Morrilton, Ark;; AZ. iou = may ss,, ,c iam XIV
= Yon shali soon take the road that , sci; g aGf
s fon toof. I am q little sorry Of kiiling GoL
+ Clayton as We thongng " S, W. Iii III hafore many
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
BOAT, Alloy

the rapids are below you!" cried q man to
2 pleasure party whom he deserted gliding
swiftly down the stream toward the foam
ing cataract. And we would cry, "Boat.
Ahoyi" to the ono whose life is being drawn
into tho whirlpool Of consumption, for un-
less you use effective measures you win be
wrecked in Deaths foaming rapids.
If your lungs are weak, breath short. have
splitting Of blood, experience occasional cold
chills creeping up your spinal column, with
hacking cough, variable or o appetite,
feeble digestion, with gradual loss Of hesh'
cold feet, lassitude o general debility, are
easily fatigued, don't disregard these pre-
monitory symptoms. Thousands annually.
without experiencing half tho above symp-
toms and not needing their timely warnings,
are plunged into the relentless grasp of that
most fatal scourge- Consumption.
You can't afford to fool away n
precious time, if suffering from n
considerable number of these unmistaka-
bic symptoms Of approaching danger! It's
madness to triie and experiment with u,,-
certain means when thus afflicted. Don't
forget at such a critical period that the
only medicine possessed Of such positive
curative properties as to warrant its
proprietors in guaranteeing It to cure
Consumption Of the Lungs, II taken in
time and given a fair trial, Il the world
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
famed DR.. Piercs's Golden Medical Dir

famed DR.: Piercs's Golden Medical Die
Trying conditions these, under which to
offer the afflicted relief and cur. No ordi.
nary remedy could sustain itself under such
. guarantees. It would bankrupt it's propri-
etorsl Not 30 with Golden Medical Dis
covery." Its best advertisement Il tho thou
sands Of consumptives, in all parts Of the
world, which it has restored to health.
strength and happiness To-day no other
medicine has 80 great q sale. Whyi Be-
cause it does just what it is guaranteed to
accomplish, otherwise It's sole on 30 peculiar
a plan as this would ruin it, n,anufdct-
NTers.
"Golden Medical Discovery cures Con-
sumption in all it's earlier stages, on common
n principles. Being, according to all
recognized medical authority, q scrofulous
affection Of tho lungs, it is reasonable to
seek q remedy in those agents known to
prove most eficacious in c~onquering scrofu-
lous disease affecting other parts and organs
Now for Scrofula IN all it's myriad forms.
nothing has ever yet been discovered to
compare with tho wonderful remedy already
mentioned. And especially Is this true Of
Lung-scrofula, or Consumption. It soothes
the cough, improves digestion, sharpens the
appetite, invigorates the liver, purifes the
blood, cleanses tho system Of all ~scrofulous
humors, and builds up the flesh and strength.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AsSocIA.
TIoN, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
EXCHANGED
Unsnccassful Attempt to Secure
New Yorker From Jail.

Unsucoassful Attempt to Secure q
New Yorker From Jail.
MIDDLETON, N. r, Special.-Monday Ern-
est Utter was held to awast the action OF
the grand jury on the charge OF bigamy.
Last night wife No. 2, heavily yelled. &C
companied by Lizzie Utter. . sister, Wells
Utter q brother, and Charles Clark, .
friend, entered the lookup and asked
permission to talk privately with
Utter. The privilege was accorded and
in due course Of time the party passed GU
ofthe building. This morning the attent
ant Of the prison went to feed Utter, bu
found Wife No. 2 seated in the cell, wear.
ing Utters clothes. The conspiring friends
were arrested and while being Jarraigned
before the recorder for aiding and Auditing
b eescape of prisoner, . detective entered
court with Utter, who had been captured in
Unionville, N. j, where he stopped to rest,
feeling secure a. he thought he wa across
the Jersey line.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
Railroad Up the Jungfrau.

French engineers r planning for an
attack upon that hitherto virgin peak
Of the Alps the Jungfrau. They
propose TO continue the present line Of
railroad from Interlaken to Lauter-
brunnen as far as Stockelbcrg. at the
foot Of tho Jungfrau, and thence to
mount up BY . succession Of slanting
cable roads, forming a zig-xag, to q
height Of some $4,000 feet. landing
nearly at the summit Of the mountain,
where there will be q hotel fol. the ex-
e~nrsionists who are expected to make
the trip by thousands daily. There
will have to be five steps TO the great
staircase, and 4 separate railroad for
each step. making i've changes Of cars
necessary to reach the summit.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-17
.'But what about your brotheri-
who, brother Zebf"

dBut what about your brotheri~
Who. brother Zebf"
eyes, Of course
wall, thing come down the hill.
bookety, bookety. m tho fust thing Zeb
thought of was how big o mistake he
made in not payin' attention when pap
begged him an nam begged him."
But what was the thing that came
down the hill2"
''The thing that come down bookety.
booketyf"
yes"
"A wild hog"
What did It dor
Went back up the hill bookety, book.
ety. !
Went up the hill with him, hockey,
booketv. an we never have seed him
sense. That showed me that 1t won't do
for q man to be so fond of work. Wall,
I reckon I'd better santer on now and
look arter my family. Good-by." He
slouched away. with his hands deep in
the pockets Of his brown jeans, whist
ling q tune of lazy contentment.
several days later Mr.. Boglin, while
riding through the wilderness OF his ex-
tensivc domain, lost his bearings, and
while wandering around aimlessly in the
woods came upon the old fellow sitting
| astride the fork Of o low tree.
why, how are you?" called the mill
man.
Starter slow"
! II had quite a talk with you the other
day. I believe"
80 do l."
"Have you found your familyr
Eyes, most of EN-. Bill, an Sam. an
Jake. an Matt, an Patsy, an Sue, an
Bob, an Lias, an lobe air still missin'
but I reckon they'll turn up all right"
II must say that you are the most pc
culiar being l ever saw"
Yes, so is q shotc."
why are you sitting up there straddl'
of that forkp' the mill man asked, aftel
q short silence.
wall, / useter " q mighty fine boss
an he died, m nov when l get to think
in about him I just halter set straddle
Of suthin'."
by the way, / haven't any time to
spare. however much inclined I nigh
be to listen to your strange expert
ences. / am lost-don't know the way
back to the mill. Shall I take the roadT
yes"
Thank you." said the eastern man,
gathering up his bridle-rcins.
mot q tall" the squatter answered.
The mill-man rode away, and abou
two hours later he cam upon an ole
fellow sitting under a tree.
! why, here you are again." said Mr.
Boglin. How did you get away owe
here?"
Didn't, Amt stirred sense you LET
'cept to climb down outen this tree"
J. "Look here, you told me to take thi
road. and"
Didn't tell you to take it. You asked
If you mout an I said yes. Allus like t.
be c~omerdating, you know"
Il do not thank you for your accom-
mediation, I assure you. I have riddle,
many miles to no purpose. I tell 70,
that | am looking for my mill and"
"Whar did you lose iii"
Look here, I'm losing patience will
YOU"
''Thet's bad. Fust you lose vo' mil