davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22
An odd Way to Collect Bills.

Many years ago an eccentric dry
goods merchant in New York owned
property on which there vas a mort
gage held by another merchant. A
clerk Of the latter called on the former
and said. Il called to get the interest
on that mortgage
'Did you, indeedf' replied the mer-
chant. ''Can you read this Bible,
young mani
eyes, sir, replied the clerk
II want you TO read this chapter in
the Book of Job" said the merchant.
The clerk read a chapter, and the
merchant listened with the greatest at
tention. It was about a horse being
clothed with thunder. After the chap
ter had been read the merchant OBJ
served:
Job was a great old fellow-wonder-
full genius. Now I'll give you a check
for the interest money, and, mind you,
hereafter when you call I'll always give
it . ,oG. II | do not, write me a note
if l am out, and l will leave a check
I when | come in. You read Job first
rate. Dry Goods Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

Prodigious as must have been the
number Of organisms whose remains
form the great chalk deposits found all
ove the world, yet these are only As a
single grain Of sand on the seashore
when compared with the Isl accumu-
lation Of fossil infusoria- In spite Of
the extreme minuteness of these invisi-
bic forms, the stratiied rocks, forming
a large portion Of the crust of the earth,
are made up almost entirely from their
shells and skeletons. They form great
mountain ranges in different portions
Of the globe.
Even the silicious rocks, called trip
oil. are shown by the microscope TO be
composed Of the carapaces Of tiny ami
malcule. that secreted silica from its
solution il water in the same way that
the carbonate Of lime was secreted 10y
the organisms whose remains composed
the strata Of chalk. These siicious an
finals belonged principally TO the fami
" bacillarla, and their skeletons are Sc
perfectly preserved that they a be
identified and compared with the bac
terium Of the present day.-Macon Tel
egray
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

The following proposition is left for
the reader TO think about:
If there are more people in the world
than any one person has hairs upon his
head. then there must exist at least two
persons who possess identically the
same number of hairs TO a hair.
This same proposition may be applied
TO the faces of human beings in the
world. II the number of perceptible
differences between two faces be not
greater than the total number Of the
human race, then there must exist at
least two persons who are 70 all APP
pearances exactly alike. When it is
considered that there are about 800
900, 900 persons in the world and that
the human countenance does not vary,
except within comparatively narrow
limits, the truth of the proposition be
comes obvious, without applying the
logical reasoning Of it.-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22
YOUTHFUL c%RAPERoNs.
One Of the Funny Things That the Fe-
male College Has Given Is.

One of the Funny Things That the Fe-
male College Has Given Is.
have n little cousin no bigger than
my thumb.
Well. that is not strictly true and
substantial rs a fact, but it will do as a
figure of speech
She l. "a wonderful little creature. as
bright as a dollar and as pretty as a
fairy. She went through school and
went through college like "a streak OF
CREASED lightning. feminine gender.
She graduated az the top of the class,
and the only limit TO her honors was
that the supply gave out. would not
dare TO tell the age at which she got
her sheepSkin. it was so little.
Now there is a certain kind Of fame
which travels quick, and when my
pretty little cousin made up her mind
to teach for a year or two, pending the
time when the hero should come and
set her TO darning socks and making
cake, the offers poured in from all
quarters Of the compass. You would
have thought that teachers were the
scarcest kind Of an article, and 50 l
suppose they are-that is, real smart
ones.
She took her pick of a number of
gilded offers, modestly declining 70 be
made president of a western college,
and sticking up her nose at a mere pub
lie school principalship.
As a happy medium and good thing
10 practice on she took a position in a
fashionable young ladies' seminary in
the city Of New York, with about three
hours a day Of work and a nice fat
salary attached. Oh, my little cousin
is smart in more ways than one. She
knows on which side of her bread TO
look for butter and molaSses.
But the joke Of it is that in the school
10 which she has gone the teachers have
to play the part of %chaperons 70 the
young ladies when they wish TO add
Daly's or Theodore Thomas special
branches to the curriculum of their stud
les. 1t is all very pretty in theory, but
it looks decidedly funny 70 see my
sweet little seventeen-year-old cousin,
lust as full Of fun as she is of Greek
and mathematics, engaged in the sol
emn duty Of escorting a lot OF nineteen
year-old misses to places Of amuse-
ment. | don't wish TO give my cousin
away, moi will l mention the particular
school which is blessed by her presence
and dignity, but l don't mind telling
in confidence that its not many mile:
from Fifth avenue, and that when she
is going to convoy a fotilla Of darling'
she sends me a warning word, and i
ever a fellow gets the worth Of his matt
nee tickets happen 10 know the man
Ny blessings on the youthful chap
eron! She is filling a long felt want
New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22
A nneer Court Decision.

A peculiar case disposed Of at Cald-
well court was-that of a man who had
been tried by the mayor Of Lenoir for
violation Of a town ordinance and had
pleaded guilty. The mayor fined him
more tnan he wanted TO pay, and he
appealed, and in the superior court the
Jury acquitted him of the charge TO
which he had pleaded guilty in the
mayors court. This strikes US as some
thing new under the sun in the way Of
criminal procedure Marion On. CO
Free Lance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22
The ways Of Women.

A richly but not overdressed woman
a day or two ago entered a well filed
Fourth avenue car, and without so
much as a look dropped into a seat va
Gated for her by a man who on rising
had politely raised Lis hat.
The woman's behavior was so mark
edly ungracious tat the other occu-
pants Of the car smiled broadly at the
victim Of misplae q ~poHteness, who did
not fail to mott e that he was being
laughed at.
Turning 70 Il lady and once more
raising his hat he said, Pardon me,
madam, but al l leave my gloves on
the seatT'
The womau stood up TO look for the
missing haulgear and the man slid
himself edcewise into the sea The
laughter which followed was not par
ticipated in by the woman, and she
left the car NJ the next block.
Take my seat, madam, ~ said a man
to a woman on another occasion under
similar circumstances.
Thanks. no. | saw the car was
more than full when / stopped it TO get
on and ! expected to stand. have no
right to deprive you Of your eat and
/ won't do it,"
This little speech was followed by a
look Of blank aInazement on the part
Of the other passengers.-New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22
Hirh and Low Life.

Society Youth-Say, Jack, can't you
lend me five dOlarsl I've got Z take
a lady to the opera tonight.
Poor CIerk-Yes, George, / can; but
Won received a check from your father
this morning. Where's that
S. well, the fact is / stepped into
my tailor's to get a necktie and hadn't
anything but the check with me, and
the rascal instead of handing me the
change gave me a receipt for balance
due-GoOd News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22
Only One subject on which to Talk.

overheard a remark the other day
that had a good deal of domestic pathos
in il. One woman said 10 another:
II do have the most stupid call when
| 90 70 that house"
'"Why q. She is a very pleasant
lady"
"Oh, / know that, but-but-well,
will tell you. You know ! am so un-
fortunate about getting good servants.
am Obliged 20 change every few weeks.
Mrs. - has actually had her servants
eight and ten years, and we never have
anything TO talk about Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

In southern cities, where a fine is i'm
posed for killing one, knocking birds are
very numerous, and they sing so joy
ously in the trees that it seems unneces-
sary and cruel to confine them in cages.
They sing their sweetest songs during
the moonlight nights Of summer, often
tempting old residents to lose sleep for
the sake Of hearing them. New York
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22
The Number FI,s L. Convenient.

Five is a number but little employed
in the Scriptures, but it is a number Of
great convenience and utility. Man
was created with five natural senses,
and with five fingers on each hand and
five toes on each foot. The earth's
surface is divided into five zones, and
the rose has five leaves, OF some null
tiple of five. Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

The production Of electrically welded
STEEL chains will 500 become an import
ant industry in this country. The
steel chain viii be one-third lighter
than the present chain, with as great a
tensile strength, and can be produced
at considerable less cost
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

4 worn o-. hHst upon the shore.
ga. e.. i-au'~ play ruGn j. 10 now,
Tic troubled deep 90 tci-pt- no more,
!tIc- az rest like rusty p.uw.
And SCI IL ha.ks la bright no1n.ite.
10 echoes gladly childish voices;
a sailors VIE leans here. and wide
Her outlook till her heart rejoices.
Here lovers meet when dusk draws near,
Their voyages have scarce begun;
All! may they keep vows true and dear.
Until their resting days are won.
For it's not every craft that lies
50 calmly on a kindly shore;
And tbs not every heart is wise
To cherish low when youth is DER.
-Bcatrix L. Tollemache In Academy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

When Queen Victoria is travelling by
rail IN her special train she exercises no
deadhead rights. She pays at the rate
of q. % a mile, whatever the distance,
in addition 70 first class fares for all the
party, servants included Her saloon
carriage cost $50. 900
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

Complaint was made in the house OF
commons that some publicans were /
the habit Of obliging their customers
by selling postage stamps after the post
Offices are closed. It was stated on be-
half of the government that no one is
entitled to sell stamps without first tax
ing out a license.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

Ferooiols FIaa entering editors
room)-Pve come to club you!
EDITORIAL right, sir. Club rates are
% per cent. of the regular single sub
scription. Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-22

Mrs. Bond-Living so far from the
city as you do, Miss Newburgher, you
must see very little Of your father.
Miss Newburgher-1es, he isn't here
very often; stil, he seems quite like
one Of the family. Puck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

.,,,-ps below are the highest that are
Z, tns hour Of going TO press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12
CASH! CASH.!
For Cash, the P0or Nuns DoHar
'cW Buy as .K,tch as the Rich
HqyiS.


Mans.
| am tired Of trusting, aud ad-
ding extra margins Of profit to
goods, Ia order to offer wonderful
discount, causing many good peo.
Pile TO believe that they are getting
their moneys worth, and the dis
cnnutS for nothing. cbich is . ,le-
luslon and patent TO every yu,.o who
viii take the trouble 20 figure on
percentages. So have concluded
10 sell for cash, without discount
ing, everything in my line, at
prices so near to cost that no mer.
chant can discount aud long
maintain his credit The follow
ing prices will show that mean
business, and until further notice,
will quote the following prices on a
few Of the leading staple goods in
my stock:
The best Flour IN the city, 1915 per hundred.
lower grades la proportion;
Gtauulalud sugar gins. for 81 p1
Choicest E1sli@a Nufrhnts, ms. inr si11
Choicest Barrel CuIr4nt 6b, for 90.
choicest Raisius lbs ior Sl.g1
Roast Cpire fancy hiu1ti 'n, 27ta cts. per II.
Best crushed Java oflue y cts. pur b,
tungy Rice libs for 100.
Clean hr4ken Rice, 2S Ms. for 800.
Fancy OAtiue, or liplled Dsts, 81 cts per a.
Two pound can Armours ,urn-d Bref, Tor 21cts.
IWupound can Armputs kpas, Beet Tor ~
ots
Oue-half pound can Drvllcd Ham for u eta
OucpUuud can Lunch luugue IDr 2B ct1.i
Standard tIgstDrg. UHuUH
Salmon, Black Diamond brand, pound cans,
~ cts;
Salmon, Alaska brand pound cans, i1h cts.
harIluc, iu OIL quarters. 70 Ctfi 5ariiues IN
mu tard fhrec-luartefs, 10 Cts.
Lard, best ketu8 rendered. 10 cts per Ib.
Kerosene Diamond Whites 80 ic.t, tz5 eta.
per gallon.
wa Pay Cash tor Butter and
Eags, aud am now paying, to pro,
ducers, IA cents per dozen for all
the good fresh eggs | can fad.
also carry one Of the best
stocks Of boots aud shoes IN the
city, aud sell better goods for same
money than any other house 10 the
city, both staple aud fancy. Will
quote only a few Bargains: Mems
Oil Grain all solid Piow Shoes, 90
cepts per pair; Mems Fine Stylish
Fresh goods, Genuine Calf Shoes,
.SI.sO per pair--the best bargains
in the city; Ladies fue and Fancy
KID shoes, all hand sewed, direct
from the factory Of y. L. Dodge "
Co., Of Newburyport, Mass, only
a. hand wed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12
MIS-. Gento M Lambeltson.

Entered into rest at the home of
her parents Saturday evening, Sep
tember 5th, 1891, Jane, eldest
daughter of Joseph and Sarah
Guudry, of this city She had
suffered long and braveIy.
She was born in Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, August 29rh, 1855, aud
on the IO.h Of June, 1880, was
married to Genio NJ. Llmbertson, Of
Lincoln, Nebraska. On the 23d Of
last May she returned to her old
home, thinking the change would
benefit her, but only to die. Her
life was a happy one aud she had
much to live for.
Her husband aud two young
daughters, her father and mother.
two sisters and four brothers mourn
their loss.
At her request DR.. T. H. Curtis,
Of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Lincoln, Nebraska, Of whict
she was member, conducted the
burial services, which took place
Tuesday afternoon, September stu
1891 She lies buried in GracelauC
Cemetery.
FoG sale cheap--a splendid watcE
gold filed case. Inquire at til.
Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12


Martin. Good singing was fur
nished by the Misses Solms anC
smaller children.
FREE! with each cake of East
mans Royal Arbutus Toilet soap, a
beautiful hand mirror, at Prideaux'
Drug store.
The boom edition is a credit tC
Mineral Point mechanically, bu
the birds-eye view must have scared
to death the bird, as it has not beer
heard from since. The compilation
Of the sheet shows clearly that the
dollar was more sought after thar
anything else. The city is enjoying
a progression and has advantage,
that were evidently lost sight of by
the writer's. Were unadulteratec
facts substituted for the fulsom,
hattery which predominates salts
faction would have been more
general.
Hon. G. G. Cox, chief M '~hal
of the State Fair, left bee on
Thursday for Milwaukee which
will afford him time to make such
arrangements as are necessary be
fore the fair opens. The prospects
are that the State Fair this year
will prove second to none. The at,
traction in the sporting department
will be Budd Doble and his match
less string of horses, including
Nancy Hanks, Roy Wilkes ano
Monbars, the fastest two.year-old
trotter the world ever knew.
Mrs. RICHARD HOWE, of Darling
ton, died in Waldwick at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Welch, on Wednesda,
last, Aug. 26, aged 30 years. She
leaves a husband aud a young babe
The disease was malignant diph
iberia. She was buried in Waldwick
cemetery. No one can deny tha
no license in DodgeyiIle for tn,
past four months has given to sa
looms a respectabiity which they
We're not supposed to possess before
since some of the prohibition ist.
and church members were seen in
the saloons last week mingliug witt
the crowd, drinking, and smoking
cigars jnst as though they were
christians. - MroajcIe
The fair in Racine resulted dis
astrously because there was scarelJ
anything to show in the building,
and likewise there were very few
people in attendance, The deficit
between the receipts and the ex-
penses is at least $1,000, and it may
be more. Some attribute the resuii
to bad management on the part o.
the officers, others to the boycotting
by the saloon men. and others t,
the general scarity Of currenc
among the people, which induced
them to hold fast to their quarters
1t is an instructive fact that tn,
1900 persons who petitoned tha
beer should not be sold on the
grounds generally failed to attenc
even though beer was excluded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12
The Local Field.

! P. KEssLER, JR., is enjoying a
visit with relatives at Barneveld.
\ WoRK on the foundation for the
new pulp mills was commenced lis
week. Q, it's 90
Mrs. ScHoLL, sister of Mr.. p.
n Ke,,.er, died at Mt. Horeb on the
H frstiust.
THE largest and best assortment
of chamois skins ever in the city at
Pndeaux's Drug store.
FRED PmDEAUx, now tonsoriaI
artist of La Crosse, is home for a
visit with his folks.
Iowa CHAPTER, No 6, Royal Arch
Masous, will meet in conyocation
next Monday evening, Sept IA.
THG cash carrier system has been
adopted by the wide awake pro.
pnetors of the Cash Grocery House.
Rev. McMANUs and wife start on
Monday for the NJ. E. West Wis
cousiu conference, to be held at
Chippewa Falls.
The TRIBUNE was favored with
iwoof the first premium couhfowers
exhibited by Mrs. JAS Williams.
Thanks.
iIENRY HOLMES and wife of
South Dakota, partook of the entire
fair and they regard it as well
worth the coming.
DoDGEyILLE will have special
city election to decide on the amount
to be- charged for license to sell in
.N.eaing liquors.
Ray. M1LroN WELLS and wife, of
b.a.ud Center, ate at the family
BOARD of George Noble and attended
She fair last week.
IaE many friends Of Capt, r..
Carter, Of DodgeyilIe, will regret to
eam that he has been sorely aflJc-
.ol with salt rheum.
l,-r CHuBB was At Rochester,
,.., state, on tuesday, and Iectured
Z. lue Congregational Church in
behalf Of the seminary Of that
Haev.
iHE award Of premiums made at
,.e tur !ast week, published in this
ae, occupies 50 much space that
other items Of interest have to
,sl on briefly
ASY person wishing TO see the
graph, that took first premium
4. county far and the fair held
. c.ty can do 80 by calling at
aua's gallery.
z bakery firm Of Blewett &
ha been dissolved Mr.
a.ast. bought the entire interest
partner, D. c. Jacko, and
e5uIuue the business at the
e.a stand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

The increased demand for Beggs'
German Saiye not only proves that
it has merit, but also makes italmost
"a universal household remedy.
When you wish q good reliable
ointment call for Beegs' German
s4lye, and yoa will not be disap-
pointed Sold and warranted by
IN. II Prideau1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

NE.Ar1L3LEI1.
PETERS ARG ALL--By Rev S. n Chubh. nj
the residence of the brides parents M this
CITY on sept, Brd., MIR Wnlitm T.. Peters OF
Dodgeville 90 Miss Eliza u, Argdl afthls city.
FORBES -ROrHE.-At tho residence Of Mir.
William Ruthe OF this CIV uu Sept L. hy the
lteN, ;. x. Ghuhh Mr. Wultcr J.. Forbes OF
Newell, Iowa, and Miss Kate Ruthe
SHELDON WALKER At the HON, ct Mir.
IhOs Walker, in Willow Springs. uu Thurs
daY Aug, "a, 1881, by Rev. q. Simpkin,
Mr. John PITTS sheldon aud Miss irene
walker
Outside OF the immediate families Of the
groom and bride were Mr. aud Mrs. q. A.
Johnston T. Calvert, Rev. ani Mrs. =. A.
Simpkin, Misses N and r. Henson, Gussie
Plltng. The occasion was one of great pleasure
for all who participated. The youug people
have settled comfortably at the old sheldon
homestead,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12


Heifer calf under II months, Nick
Jewell lst, Fred jewell ID
CLASS ll-uoLSTEINS.
Bun 3 yrs and over, James Bros. lst,
r. + Jones 2d
Bull | VI and under ,, Edward
Dunn lst w c Hickox I'd.
Bull calf under II months, Edward
Dunn lst, W c HickoX I'd.
Cow 3 yrs and over w c Hickox lst
and 2d.
Hefer yrs and under 3 w c
Hickox lst and 2d
Heifer l yr old and under ,, Edward
Dunn, lst and ID.
Heifer calf under II months, W c.
HickoX LIST and 2d
CLASS l3 JERSEYS.
Bull 3yrs ane over Charles Dunn.
Bull , prs and under 3 A Vivian
LIST and 2d
Bull yr and under ,, II II Wright
Cow or heifer yrs and over, 5 Hook
ing lst, p Allen, Jr 2d
Heifer | yr and under ,, II II
Wright
Heifer calf under II months, S G
Thomas lst, Hooking ID
GLASS II SWEEPSTAKES.
Bun of any age on creed w \
Jones,
Cow of any age or breed, w J Rap
SON
Lot Of calves, 8 or more, owned by
one person, W } Rapson.
SHEEP.
GLASS Is -oorswoLp.
Buck yr or over y Jewell LIST and
I'd.
Buck lamb under months, N
! Jewell
Eve yr and over \ jewell lst and
I'd.
Eve lamb under 6 mos, n Jewell
GLASS Is 6-oXFoRD DOWNS, soUrn
DOWNS suRoPsuHEs, OTHER MIDDLE
wOOIs,
Buck yr or over, Charles Collard
LIST and ID.
Buck lamb under 6 months, Charles
ColIard LIST and ID
FIVE yr or over, G Collard LIST, Il
Jewell I'd,
Eve lamb under 6 months, + Jew
ell lst, Collard I'd.
CLASS IL MERfNOs.
Buck OF any age, n Jewell LIST and
ID
Eve Of any age, N Jewell
GLASS Is GRADES AND NATIVES.
Buck lamb under months, n Jewell
lst, c Cant ID.
Eve yr and over, N Jewell lst,
G cant 3D.
Eve lamb under 6 months, n jew.
ell LIST, c Cant I'd.
GLASS 10 SWEEPSTAKES
Buck of any age or breed n Jewell
Eve, Charles Cant.
SWINE.
GLASS % BERKsHIREs,
Boar | yr and over G Kelly 1st, W
Buckingham 3D.
Boar under months, r Jones lst,
& Kelly 3D.
Sow with not less than five Of her
pigs, William Buckingham lst, George
Kelley 3D.
Sow under months, w A Jones
lst, 6 Kelly I'd.
CLASS 2l POLAND CHINA.
Boar / yr and over, Il w Monnier
lst, J Gordon, I'd.
Boar over 6 months and under -, .
Jackson lst, J Gordon 2d.
Boar under 6 months, j Jackson lst,
W A Jones 3D.
Sow with not less than Of her pigs,
T. W Monnier lst, C II Bergman "a.
Sow under 6 months, J Jackson lst,
w a Jones ID.
CLASS p CHESTER WHITES,
Boar under 6 months, r i Jones lst
and 3D.
Sow with not less than 8 of hos pigs,
r + Jones
Sow under G months, r + Tones lst
and I'd
GLASS 23-GHADEs.
Boar under 8 months, J Jackson.
sow under 6 months, J Jackson,
CKAss q SWEEPSTAKES.
Boar Of any age or breed Gordon
sow Of any age or breed, J Jackson
Pen Of pigs Of any breed or over,
I 3 months and under 6, J. Jackson.
DIVISION E POULTRY
CLASS 25, AsThTIC.
I Pair light Brahma fowls. n Bcwitt lst and
/ "a. pair lighi Brlhma chieks, w h Blew
't p,,lr 's5 Rlsrs @ d"a6ln fowls. John r Crum lst,
+ Joseph Bray "a; pmr Black Cochin chicks,
4 y @pph Bray ist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

FoG sale cheap-a splendid watch
gold filed case. Inquire at tais
Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

Avail yourself of this rare chance
for bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

This Is how n Chicago boy works Il.
Tho wind was blowing stiGly and tho
bridge at Dearborn street WINS open.
Look out for your hat, my boyT
shouted nn old gentleman OF porily mp.
pcannce, but no was too late. Tie
hat-a battered stnw-rollcd into tho
river The boy began crying aud dug
bis knuckles into hls eyes.
well, young man, you'll have 10
buy another hat now"
Amt gggo nutliln ter buy with, 4"
muilled tho yuungstcr
That's too bad. Here's dollar Tor
you"
Twenty minutes later was 81 tho
Clark street bridge.
Catch that hat please, mister and
Ms tho old, womout head covering
iioatcd Into tho river smnll, bare.
headed boy sank down on tho pave.
ment sobblng violently. Thrco mons
hands went into their pockets and
three silver quarters grayltatod toward
tho small boy. | poorod into his face.
Il was tho same lad. Chicago Mail.