davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

entertainment BY Miss 1. Young.
A parlor entertainment was given last
evening at the residence Of Mrs. Young,
No. 81 Grand street. by Miss M. Isapheno
Ives and was largely attended. After an
orchestral overture, the Cecillian Quar-
tette sang. "Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" Miss Ives then reci ted the
"Bugle Song" with accompaniment by
Mr.. Charles Kretzer; Miss Eva Evans OF
Brooklyn sang, Take Me, Jimmie
Dear accompanied by Mrs @.
w. Butler OF New York; Tenny-
was read py Miss Ives. illustrated BY q
series Of tableaux, in which Misses Helen
s Martin, Mary +. Moore. L. NJ. Shelton,
Grace ID. Bogart. Mary Denton aud Belle
G. Bogart. all OF Roselle. impersonated
was then performed by Miss Amy
Brooke, after which dancing was In
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Brooke, Mrs. Susan Deming
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fsitoute, Of Gran
Mr.. Harry r. Ives, Mr. Passman and Miss
Inwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. How
ell. MIR. and Mrs. William ID. Ives, Mrs
Robertson and son. MIR. and Mrs. ID. r.
Young, Mrs. s. G.. Young, Mr.. William
Baron. Mr.. and Mrs William Dickson.
MIR. Il. G.. Boys, Mr.. James Whitiligge.
Mrs Hindle, Mrs Aren't, Mr.. J. =
Adams. Mrs. Snowden. Miss Nichol-
ssn' sssa MIS- Christie ss alS Mr. "a Bsggos' s
Schroeder. Miss vreeland. Miss yoltie,
Miss Croechronn. Mrs. A. w. Patterson,
Mrs NJ. 4. Moore. Miss Jennie Marloe
and Mr.. Irving Pope.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
Big FAILURE In beef,
The Firm of D. Toffey 8
Co. Suspends Business
This Morning.
CAUSES OF THE CRISIS.
No Statement Of the Assets OF
Liabilities Yet at Hand. But
the Indebtedness Said
to Be Heavy.

Ihere was much surprise ut the
Aoattoir, at the foot Of Sixth street, this
morning when It was rumored that tha
well known firmof d. Tofey & Co whole
sale butchers had suspended business Al
nrst the rumor was not believed, but sub
sequent inquiry revealed the fact that
the firm were endeavoring to secure an
extension. The office Of the firm at the
Abattoir was closed this morning.
when ! called there, but it was
said that there was no doubt Of the sus-
pension. and that the failure was a heavy
one. there being three creditors insthau
vicinity for $4,000. 5000 aud 5000 re
spectively. besides several other large
ones elsewhere.
No attempt has yet been made by the
firm to make any formal statement, nor
had there been any formal assignment.
It was thought that such steps
would be taken In day
or two. Wholesale butchers at the
Abbatoir with whom spoke, said that
the failure was due to the unsettled con-
dition Of the market The price Of cat
tie was high in fact much higher
than 1t has been in some
years before. while the wholesale price of
beef has not advanced correspondingly.
The wholesale butchers generally, It was
said. had been doing business for some
time ut an exceedingly small profit II nor
at a loss.
Mr.. d. Toffey, it was said, has been in
III health for some time. and It was nos
thought that he would resume business
again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
FOREST FIRES IN OCEAN.
Fifteen Thousand Acres of Timber and
Cranberry Lands burned Over.

Fifteen Thousand Acres Of Timber and
Cranberry Lands Burned Over.
Special to the Jersey citv Ne,cs.
POINT PLEASANT, April 20, 1891. Forest
fires are raging to the west of this place
They started In Morton's barn. near Her
bertville. during the prevalence OF hard
northwesterly gale. and burned with fear
ful rapidity nearly seven miles IL length
over some 1900 acres of timber land and
cranberry bogs. Dorsett's ice-house,
Honce's barn and numerous outhouses
were destroyed. Honce's Neck and Par
ker's Neck completely burned over. The
citizens are fighting the fire. West Point
Pleasant is seriously threatened Her
bertville is almost surrounded by fire,
and several buildings belonging to Adam
Downie and Harrison Downie. at Cedar
Bridge, are destroyed. The fire is now in
sthe big woods between Cedar Bridge and
= 1<11u12ixSr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

the penitentiary for six months, William
Wright, atrocious assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty; William Redden, as
sault and battery, pleaded not guilty;
assault and battery, pleaded guilty and
was fined IS and costs; Autoine Schultz,
assault and battery. pleaded not guilty.
Frank Bonayento, petit larceny, pleaded
guilty and was sent to the Reform
School; Julius Fitzpatrick, assault an d
battery. pleaded not guilty; James Phil
Michael Mcqueen, breaking and enter
ing, pleaded non vult; Patrick Noonan,
assault and battery, pleaded not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
HOBOKEN's cITY FATnERs.

A Round Sum Collected for Licenses--
waHt Increased Appropriation.
The Hoboken Council met last night.
PoormasterM Miller and Street Commissions
er Kelly sent in communications asking
the Council to urge upon the tax commits
sioners the necessity OF increasing the ap-
proprition in.the poor and street cleaning
funds for the ensuing year. The COM
munications were ordered spread in full
upon the minutes aud copy ordered sen I
to the tax commissioners.
City Clerk McDermott reported that he
had collected the sum OF $72, ,992 so for
licenses and turned the same over 70 the
City Treasurer. The Board transacted
some routine business and adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

station house. The desks. chairs and
books used In the old Fourth precinct
are also being removed.
Captain McKaig anticipated being
comfortably settled In bis new home in
about week. 1t Is expected TINT the
Police Commissioners will accept the
new building as completes at their meet
ing tomorrow. IL this is done Justice
kimmerly will open court In the station
on Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

them. They agreed TO present themselves
before the Court when it opened today
and they kept their promises. w hen
Judge Knapp arrived this morning they
were present with their counsel, Allen
L. McDermott. There were also
present the following persons who
have identified themselves with
the movement against Gutenberg
the Rev. |. |. Hathaway. Henry Maths.
the Rev. DIR. Cornelius Brett, Garrett ID.
Van Reipen, Cornelius e. Van Reipen, M,
l.. SenderliDg, Charles ID. Ridgway, Elder
J. H. Halsey and the Rev. Mr. Laury.
The three accused men were arraigned
and gave bail in 81 500 to await the action
of the Grand Jury. Ex-Assemblyman
Lawrence Pagan became bondsman for
ali
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
ALLEGED INFIDELITY.
A Suit for Divorce Brought in the As
bury Park Courts

Special 10 the Jerseu city Neios
AsBURY PARK, April so, ls9l.--Coun-
sellor John E. Lanning, of this place, has
been appointed by Chancellor McGIll to
take testimony in the divorce suit insti-
tuted by William Hall against his wife
Ella.
In his petition Mr.. Hall says he was
married in September, 1875. and lived
with mis- wife until two years
ago, when he charges that she proved un-
faithful. Mr.. Hall names Alfred Sutton,
also of this place, as one of the men with
whom his wife had been intimate.
The parties interested are all we'll
known Asbury PARK people. Mrs. Hall is
a pretty brunette, and previous TO her
marriage resideds at New Branch, N. j.,
where her parents live.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY WON.
Edward. o'Keeffe Lost His Leg Through
His Own Negligence.

His Own Negligence.
After stubbornly contesting for two
days the suit of Edward c. O'Keeffe.
against it for damages. the Netherlands
American Steam Navigation Co. secured a
victory yesterday In the Hudson Circuit
Court. A lonvshoreman was employed
January l, 1889, by the company, in dis.
charging cargo. While so employed be-
tween decks on the steamship Veendam,
he claims a box of glass weighing 800
pounds was carelessiy pulled over ON
him, and his leg broken.
He was taken to the hospital, and after
months OF suffering, had his leg ampu-
tated. He then sued the company for
$4,000 damages. The defendant denied
liability. The case was tried this week,
and resulted In a verdict for the defen-
dant. The jury evidently found con-
tributory negligence on the part Of the
plaintiff, which absolved the defendant
from liability. Warren Dixon appeared
for plaintiff. William A. Lewis for the
defendant, the steamship company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Professor c., Green Mountain Boy,
who stood six feet six inches In his stock
London, went to New York for that pur-
pose. While standing on the dock, he got
into conversation with a stranger, asking
him by what route he had better 60 on
his contemplated voyage "Well," was
the reply. "If were you, would put a
loaf of bread on top Of my head, and
wade p'--T From the Editors Dralcer iil
Hdrpcr's Magazine for Mag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

a member Of the Gutenberg police
force, IL is said, went over to New York a
few evenings ago. While he was stand
ing on the Bowery woman grabbed his
watch. The Guttenberger grabbed the
woman and struck her In the face In the
excitement OF his arrest for assaulting the
woman he forgot all abaut the watch. He
was fined $40 next morning, and the
woman still has the watch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
Electric Road pro.oeots.

The Montgomery street electric cars
will be in operation from the Hill to the
ferry In about one month.
President Thurston of the Jersey City
and Bergen Road, stated this morning
that the objections of property owners in
the vicinity of Van Worst Park would be
overcome IN about q week, and that the
line would then be completed with all
haste
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
The "Evening Press" OF Newark sus-
pended.

SDeciof 10 Tue JERSEY CttJ Nctcs-
NEWARK, April so, 1S9i.-After Tues
days edition Of the EUening Press was
issued, a notice was placed on the bulle-
tin board in front of the Press office, stat
ing the action Of the Press Printing
and Publishing Company that publica-
tion of the Evening Press was suspended.
Some days ago, Editor Richard l.. Rem
nitz interviewed the reporters and COM
posirors. and prepared them for what was
coming. In the past four years over $780,
600 has been sunk In the paper. The
Press was first issued on October Is, 1884.
Since that time it has changed ownership.
name and politics several times, and IL
has never since its organization proven to
be a paying concern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

About twenty people gathered in the
Third National Bank building last even
ing to listen to Mr.. Morse lecture on "Na-
tionalism." The lecturer dwelt on the
growing evil of monopolies Of all kinds
and the extreme danger to the public at
tendant upon their success.
He advocated municipal control OF tele-
graphs, railroads, gas and other proper
ties now III the hands of monopolies.
The lecture was under the direction of
the Nationalist Society OF this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
HUGHES-LARKINS.
the Popular Member of the McLaugh-
Inns Takes Wife.


Inns Takes Wife.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, popular member
OF the Mclaughlin Association, and Miss
Annie Larkins were married last night
at st. Michael's Church by Father McGin
of New York city. Mr.. II. Murphy was
best man and Miss Katie O'Brien brides
maid.
After the ceremony a quiet reception
was given TO the young couple at the
home OF the brides parents, No. 301 Ninth
street After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes started upon their honeymoon.
There were present at the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Larkins. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. w.
J. Flanery. Mrs. Thomas FIanery, the
Misses McGill. Mrs. w. A. Corcoran, Mr..
Edward Sheehy. Mr.. and Mrs 2. Schmidt,
Mrs. Stafford, Mr.. O'Keefe, Miss Hughes,
Miss Larkins, Miss S. Burns, Mr.. w. o.
Barns, Miss Lulu Corcoran and Mr.. and
Mrs. Is. Finegan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Louis Piccoloio keeps free and easy
saloon on Palisade avenue, West Ho-
boken. Around the corner from Piccolo's
saloon Is the First Presbyterian Church,
OF which the Rev. Mr.. Eebert Is pastor.
On the same block with the saloon are the
residences Of some wealthy people.
The Rev. Mr.. Egbert and these wealthy
Is nuisance, and that IL must cease 20
exist, and at the meeting of the West
Hoboken Town Council last night they
asked that body to revoke Piccolo's
license
II was decided TO leave the matter en-
tirely In the hands of the License Conn
mittee. IL is thought that Piccolo Will
not be allowed to run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Messrs. Vermilye g. Co. offer and rec
ommend to investors s2,055.Ooo of 5 per
cent. Jersey City bonds, d',e April l, 1916.
These bonds are issued to retire 50, ,455. 900
per cent bonds maturing. the balance to
be supplied bv the sinking fund. thus re-
ducing the debt OF the city 100000. The
bonds are offered at 1854, netting the in-
vestors "a. 65 per cent per annum. allowing
for loss of premium at maturity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
National educational Association.

The annual convention of the National
Educational Association OF the United
States for the present year will be held at
Toronto, Canada, and as 1t win on this
occasion be of an international character,
II promises to be the most successful meet
ing Of the series. Most of the railroads
have agreed 10 give half rates, plus 81
membership fee to all who attend the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

The trial Of the suit Of Patrick McNulty
against George #. Gantz Of Gantz, Jones
& Company, sea foam manufacturers for
balance OF salary claimed by him
to pe due was begun today in the Circuir
Court. McNulty in 1878 signed
contract with the firm to
work for il for $500
year. but that year his salary was reduced
TO $50 week, which he has been draw
ing ever since. He brought suit
TO recover this difference from
1878 to the presentyear. vredenburg and
Garretson appeared for McNulty aud
Bedle, Muirheid Il MeGee for the de-
fendant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Samuel Peterson, a colored thief, wa $
CO nvicted today OF entering the house o
Mrs. Sarah E. Alliger, No Is High street,
on April 8, and stealing coat belonging
to her husband. Mrs. Allinger detected
him In the act and gave an
alarm. The negro fed toward
the cliff followed by couple
of policemen. He jumped down the eli II
at the risk OF being mangled to death, and
escaped harm. Tue policemen descended
by another route, and caught the fellow
in the West Shore Railway freight yard.
He will be sentenced tomorrQW4O
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Mamie Tracey. aged nineteen years.
boarding with Mrs. O'Hara of No. las
Morris street, while washing her face this
morning tainted and fell through a sec
ond story window to the ground, dis
tance of forty feet Her left thigh bone
was broken. DR.. Gray set the broken
limb and the unfortunate young woma
was taken back to her apartments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
THE GUTENBERG FARCE.

Three Alleged Bookmakers Give Ronds
70 Await Grand Jury Action.
Sheriff McPhillips was given bench
warrants yesterday BY Judge Knapp for
The arrest Of several bookmakers and
pool sellers at the Gutenberg race track.
He went there In the afternoon and nori-
led Frederick Wahlbaum. James
hat he hnd warrants for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
THE P. R. R. STATION ON FIRE.
II Catches Three Times, But he.Flsmss
are Soon ExtInguished.

II Catches Three Times, But he.Flamss
are Soon Extinguished.
Three incipient fires were discovered
and extinguished in the Pennsylvania
station at Exchange place yesterday af-
ternoon.
At first 1t looked as though an incen-
diary was at work. but an fnvestl-
cation showed that the fres were
caused by red hot bolts falling from the
scaffold where the men were at work on
the iron work.
The men heat the rivets and bolts,
and then throw them across to
riveters, who catch them fn
small barrels. Often the catcher misses
ths bolt and 1t goes down to the ground
Where The men are at work there
Is no earth, and every bolt
which falls 70 the ground strikes
wood and quickly causes fire. Men
were stationed In the exposed part with
pals Of water and extinguished the bolss
a. soon as they struck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Amateur operatic Association Of Jersey
City was held last night in Masonic Hall,
Montgomery street. Ten new applicants
were admitted to the association. A re-
BORT OF the financial success of Iolanthen
will be rendered next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Alderman Patrick Connolly and Miss
Julia O'Rourke, sister of ex-Alderman
ORourke. were married at St. Michaeps
Church yesterday. A reception followed
the marriage ceremony at the residence of
the bride, at Twelfth and Erie streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30
Pleas and Sentences.
owing arraignments. plea

lowing arraignments, pleas aud
IS took place today in the Court of
s:--Henry Johnson, charged with
ng and entering, pleaded non vult
d. sas sent to the County Jail for thirty
da. Ann Ankowski, assault and bat
terry. pleaded not guilty, Julius
Oswold. breaking and entering,
pleaded guilty, sent to Reform
School; Thomas Morgan, grand
larceny pleaded guilty and was sent to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

Calendar Friday. May I. A. D., 1891
Supreme and Circuit Court cases, Nos 100, 10s.
100, ITO. ia, ia, ll5.
BY order OF the Court,
DENNIS McIAuoaLiS. Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

WASHINGTON. April 30. 1891. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey aud
Eastern Pennsylvania;-Fair, southwest
erly winds; warmer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

John d. German was this morning
sworn in by City Clerk Scott as Michael
I. O'Donnell's successor In the Tax
Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-30

The New Fourth PfSSlnc1s =
Captain McKaig's meu9gerIe yas sxe-
moved this morning fRfn t4f Bsxcsn
Hall station to the nevajFou& prf@nct
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-25

bu, in the North he has been os
iracized alike in radical New En-
gland, in The conservative Middle
States and in the overwhelming
Republican States of the West
In Pennsylvania, where The negro
holds the balance Of power in both
city and State. be has never been
thought Of as n candidate for any
office OF special honor or profit.
and The Patriotic Sons Of America
have simply fallen into the genera
swim in deciding that they don't
want negro in their patriotic fell
l~Owship."
We reprint the above for The
benefit of the colored people of the
South, that they may we'll weigh
The false and hollow Erotestations
Of their hypocrilical friends in the
North who are using them Tor the
purpose of the Republican party
indiffernl, however, to the interest
and welfare If the deluded mes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-25
An HONEST CONFESSION.

The Philadelphia Times (Inde.
pendent) in an editorial under the
caption ''Ihe Negro Not Wanted,'
tells some plain truths, suggested
by The action Of The "Patriotic Sons
OF America" who have just closed
their National Camp in that city,
against the black man, let him
have proven himlelf as ever so pa
triotic and worthy.
The Times then lays bare the
truth which cannot I've gainsaId:
"Of course, the negro is not want.
Ell in The National Camp of the
patriotic Sons of America, and
they are simply human in not want.
ing them. In point of fact, nobody
wants the negro either North or
South, excepting when there is me-
NAL labor 10 perform, or his vote is
wanted to sustain an endangered
party. A large majority of the
working men of this city are en-
Unused regularly once or twice a
year 10 work and vote to give the
negro his rights, but there is not an
organization of mechanics in this
entire city that will admit a negro
to fellowship, nor is he permitted
10 work side Ivy side with The white
mechanic in any of our industrial
channels. They hurrah and vote
for negro rights everywhere but In
their immediate industrial assncia-
lions; and the Patriotic Sons of
America simply followed The CON-
mon rule of all white classes. cOn.
dlli0ns aud organizations in The
North when they don't want the
negro in their fellowship.
1T Is idle to c%riticIse the Pairl.
otto Sons OF America for doing
even what everybody c~onfesses to
be grntesquely inconsistent, when
every body else and ever organiza.
iion practically kicks the negro
out and refuses 10 have him or any
terms whatever. excepting in me-
NAL positions and when his vote rs
wanted for his party. The South.
with all its alleged haired of the
black man. treats him vastly better
Than do the people of The North.
We have seen more negroes in a
single legislature in The South
e.ecied by the Democrats on reg
nlar Democratic tickets, than have
been elected in all the Northern
States since the adoption of negro
suffrage; and there is moi a Stale
IN the South where The black man
can't work side BY side with while
mechanics and laborers IN every
industrial calling.
Long before Republican Phila-
~eiplia clad the negro i'm blue and
gave him the policeman's mace. he
eiSs 10 be seen on the police force
ID kading cities Of tie South :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-25
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Specially.

STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them fol
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal
Grits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices. and delivered free OF charge within
city limits Buying feed in large quaint
ties enables me to get the benefit OF
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap rs the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can geG the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper soles, paste-board
cOuntcrs or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-none hut genuine oak
tanned leather, and | defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A.. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October 2, 1890. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-25
GM Aemorrat-Sfa,
AT THE ROW GATE.

Muusey's Weekly,
"Purty night, dhr il. riuv ~
Yes, purity enough good.n;,h,
HANK "igh',
|, WHATS yer rush We ain,
been standing here but a few min
|, "O-o-o-h, Hank Sparks. who, >
big story teller yon are. Wa,raa
been here over an hour 'e'e
We'll, what if We have ~
We'll: hats long enough, thar,
what. We'd ought 10 be 'sbama1
OF ourselves, anyhow a
What for Z"
"For being so silly
81 reckon we ami the only s,llv
folks in The world, them "''
THAT don't make no Difference
Good night
mo, wait a minute. Tilly.n
what fora You s'pose I'm 90.
ing TO stand here all night "
Nobody wants YOU to s,,v h...
all nioht but | don't see wlv you
should Snatch yourself away ike
lhis.' ms
Pail be calling me first thine 7
know"
Let him call; it won't hur,
him." ''
sit might hurt you if he took
notion to come out or sci old Boze
loose"
"Psha! Who's afraid ?"
You'd better be. Good night
"Wait a minute"
What for, you big gump, youw
ION, because"
81 shall not stay ont here another
minute"
Yes, you will"
al shan't. Let go my hands.n
81 don't have to-"
"You mean thing. you If o
dare kiss me again, Hank Sparks n
"Oh, daren't eh ? There ~
Hank Sparks !"
"There'S another"
"l've a notion to call for pa.
will il you kiss me again, sir p
"Oh, You will, ell There! Now
call him."
"You're the worst case | ever
Shame on yon y
"Psha! pity "A fellow who amt
rot grit enough 10 kiss his girl
when he can"
I'd be ashamed if | was you, sir.
night"
"Gool night, lilly
"Good night"