davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
We will offer FINAL REDUCTIONS rather than move such
large stock. Your choice of the complete and entire stock OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c, at about
40 Cts. on the Dollar.

1000 spools Coats or Carks best 6cord, 900 yard Spool Cotton, 3for 10c.
200 spools Barbour's Linen Thread, I2c per spool.
100 Chndrens Atwood Cashmere Jerseys at SOC, worth 81.
Ladies' calf Button Shoes only 9c.
Ladies. Fine Dongola Kid Shoes at $135. worth =. to $3.50.
Ladies. Kid Button Shoes, S5c, worth $3.50.
Ladies, Goat Button Shoes, soc, worth 81 so.
Msse e, am nd bbidrns 9cSo ne o. ne s =. s Sc' soo no NJ onc
Ladies, strong everyday Calf shoes, worth S. now Sll5.
Mems Calf Congress Shoes at 81, worth $I50.
Mems fine Calf Congress Shoes at $l75.
s5 Mems 0verooats, Medium and Fine grades, all grades and sizes, sl25,
$L75, 81 Is and up.
Mems Unaundried fine Pleated Bosom Shirts, at Csc.
Mems stiff Hat, latest shapes, 81 and up.
MenfsD ill Drawers, Zoe to Soc .
Mems Cotton flannel Drawers. 2c to 30c
Mems aIlwool Knit Underwear 40c to 75c and n.
100 Mems Suits in all styles and qualities, q big saving, prices S. to 81 and
so Boys and Youths Suits, good. well made, at 81, s., So and up, worth
more than double.
Mems Jeans Pants, good, at so, sl25 and up.
Boys Knee pants, 2c to 4Oc.
Mems fine Balbrggan and Isle Thread sox at 15c, zoe and up.
Best Paper Collars t &c per box.
Good Linen Collars, for Csc.
Big lot Suspenders I'll Sc to Csc.
Al-woo yarn mitts at l5c, worth Csc.
Large lot Mems and Boys Felt Hat. # zoe and up.
Large lot Boys Boots, 75c to 81.
Mems Extra high top Boots at $3.50, worth s..
Mems Best 81 Boots now So
Mems Cashmere pants-wooE-an good styles at $115, LBS, $165, $215
and a Pp., .pe,,.,.s shirt. ~, .o ooua., :. !. -. :. - :,
IL. Stetson g. Co.'S. Best Hats at 1915 and So rs.
Don't delay your purchases until it is too late and then wish
that the Bankrupt Store was back here again. Saturday, March
|2S, will positively be the last day,
And DOM You Forget It."
P. S-MR. JAMES P. POWELL so we'll and favorably known
throughout this and adjoining counties, is with the above house
and will be glad to see you and your friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

The LEDGER cannon announced
the glorious news of Palmer's cleo
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
r p TALKS.
In His Breezy Kansas Style He
Tells Fasteners How
it Happened.

EAsToN, Md, March o.-The
meeting of the Talbot, Dorchester
and Caroline branches Of the Far
mers' Alliance brought many peo-
pie to Easton to-day. Jerry Simp-
son, the new member of Congress
from Kansas, spoke. He said the
Alliance had fought and succeeded
in beating Ingalls,. the man who
had kept the Republicans in Kan
a together by pleading sectional
ism. The district Mr.. Simpson
will represent in the next Congress
has 70, 600 voters.
In the convention that nomina.
ted him there was no lawyer, only
two men with white collars and
nine with white shirts. Such a
convention in Kansas was close to
heaven. They had broken up the
Republican party so that nothing
was left of it but a bunghole around
which a barrel could not be built,
He said that there is not gold
enough in the world to fill the
decayed teeth of the people, much
less to furnish an adequate ~ci,culat-
ing medium, which should not be
less than $50 per capita. While it
might be true that a farmer can
buy as much now with a gold dol
lar as ever he could, 1t cost him at
least three times more of his pro-
ducts to get the dollar than it ever
did before. Last year Kansas
corn, which cost d cents a bushel
to raise, sold at Is IL cents. II
was cheaper than coal, although
the coal miners were starving for
bread. Mr.. Simpson advocated
government control of railroads.
He said the Alliance members OF
the Kansas Legislature had been
offered from 5000 to SIC, 900
apiece to vote for Ingalls,, but not
one of them could be corrupted.
According to the statistics accum-
ulated by the Secretary of the
Missouri State Board of Agricul.
ture, In all sections of that State
there has been an increase in the
acreage of clover and moving land.
''Thls," he says, "is confrmatory
of what has seemed to be the case
for some time, namely: that the
farmers of Missouri are steadily
increasing the proportion of grass
land to the grain acreage. Unques-
tionably the policy Is the correc,
one. There can be more stock
food produced from one acre OF
cultivated land than from one in
grass, but 100 pounds of nutritive
matter from the latter will cost less
as a rule than an equal amount
from the cultivated land. But with
the present low prices of farm
products it is more important to
produce that which can be grown
cneaply than to try to add to en-
already overcrowded market. An
other point OF no small importance
in favor of grass rather than grain
crops is that Will the land is in
grass it is resting and improving /;
but when it is beng grain cropped,
unless handled very carefully and
skillfuily, it will lose its fertility.
Unless prices of farm products
shall advance it will be best that
as much as possible of the cultiva-
ted land be seeded to grass and
clover, especially the latter"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Bankrupt store.

Don't fail to see the advertise
ment of the Bankrupt store in this
issue of the LEDGER. This store lie
located on the north side of the
Square and has a full aud complete
line of goods which are going at
bankrupt prices. This firm is here
to sell goods and brings before the
public its goods and prices. This
firm is not afraid of competition.
Don't fail to call before you buy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

NOW, on Febr1afy
comes Jesse +. hO6
attorney, aud fles
above cause; aud IT,
the same that desend
dent aud cannot Be-
cess in the usual VA
Court that publica1ss
flying said defendant
been commenced asaiS5f
Circuit Court of Asdnis
souri,, the object and
of which is TO procutes
unless you, the said neos
the defendant, be ma -
next term of said Gircnif ~
held at the Court Houes
Mexico, Audrain gurris
on the. first Mundsy q
answer or othafwiss
petition, judgment WI
prayed for in tbs sa,na.
ordered that q copy ilns
ed in the Mexico n
a news paper pHbiirhei
OF Audrain, for four ~
iy, the last insertion1 &
days before the frst dnydS
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AuDRAIk
/, Ben. C. Johnson,
cult Court within and
and State aforesaid, a
that the Foregoing hsa
complete copy q
Lena ID. DAVIS n,
as fully and as amnly
now remains on Gle \
office.
tsEAL.] Witness ~
ficial seal. Done at d
of Mexico, county and
this 4th day of March, /.
Rem. G NH
49-4t Natj
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

THE Democrats of Illinois made
a splendid fight and received their
reward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

WINTER just did come On in time
to linger in springs lap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
James P. Powell. one of the mos

accommodating and clever sales.
men in Mexico, is with the Bank
rupt store on tho north side of the
Square, and would like to have his
friends call.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Do YOU WANT q
From % %
On Every DoIu

If 30, write for out
loeue, containing
prices OF everything
the United states
prices. 10000 iilustl
represented. Cstsiok9
application. Addfese
CHICAGO GENERA
No. ITS West
mch10 1y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
The Garrett Pielss {

GALAXY SIS pr
> Gosd Agentat 70 -
OF merchandise.
salary will be pad
For further informs
CHICAGO ENEEAs
No. LIS Wssf
mchl0-1yr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

Notice is hereby liNe
testamentary upon
garet 1. Giilham decse
granted the underxieae
bate Court OF Audfan
souri,, bearing dxas
All persons hayiny
said estate are fefl41l
them for allowances
within one year q
of letters, or they
from any benefit q
If such claims be n0e
two years from the
forever barred.
49-4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

refused an audience by the ~
president at Washington.
ls62-Cavalry fight near Lexington, Mo.
IS66-New reform bill introduced in England by
Mr.. Gladstone.
lsss-Decree issued asserting Prussian jurisdic-
ton over Hoistein.
iss5-Prussia prohibited the expectation Of
horses.
1SSS-Henry Bergh, philanthropist and founder
of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, died in New York; born 1929
lS8o-Prohibition defeated in New Hampshire.
t8S9-Dr. T. B. Mellow. of Charleston, murdered
Capt F ", Dawson. editor of The Charles
ton News and CouriS.
lSS9-John G. Davis, admiral .. S. navy. retired.
aged 81. in Washington
.ls90-Judge McComas, who signed the warrant
for John Browns execution, died at Fort
Scott, Kan. aged "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
LEDGER.

THE noble 101 should have gold
medals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

March IL.
l50S-Death Of Cesar Borgia.
1GcLBirth of Bishop Berkeley.
metaphysician; died 1853.
l613-The people arose to expa
the French from Germany
at the kings appeal. and
formed the landwehr, or
militia.
1854-Treaty Of alliance formed
between England, France
and Turkey,
1S61-Southern commissioners
refused an audience by the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
He is at Last Elected SeIa-
tor From Illinois.
HEssRs. MOORE AND CocKRELL, r.
II. B. A. MEN, CAST THEIR VOTES
FOR THE GENERAL.
Great Rejoicing Everywhere Over the Re.
subtitle Senator. Elect is Called and
Makes q Speech-.A Boom For
the Farmers Alliance.

Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March Ii
Gen. Jno. M. Palmer was elected
| United States Senator to-day on
the 154th ballot, which stood:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
Order ah,s

Order q IN
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AUtRais
In the Circuit Court r.
Lena D. DAvis
Preston vDAvla
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

ILE baItfC IIttL
LILLE Vengeur and four other CHARLES SUMNER
violent journals suppressed in Paris.
tS74-Death Of Chari,s Sumner, United States
senator from Massachusetts,
lsS9-Strike Of 6.oOo weavers In FAN River, Mass.
settled
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

The Q. 4 N. RailNsrs,
End quickest and fr~
enge from 81. INS
any other line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12

Trough tickets ia shss
sfIices 81 connecting iiaiS
. suthwest. Wilea pussss
via ohi" q Mississippi ks5@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-12
March IL.

15l3-Leo x elected pope
1544-Birth of Tasso. Italian post;
died 1855.
i7s4-Tippoo concluded peace
with the English
fS11-Surren der of Badajoz
Spain. to the French under
Sonlt
la4-Queen Of England reviews
the Baltic feet.
LILLE Yengeur and four other
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
Court Room Fright.

A genuine case of fright was devel-
oped a few days ago when Charles Darr,
of Colerain pike, entered the court house
for the purpose Of testifying in the case
of Thomas S. Strahan versus Isabella
Watson before Judge Bates and jury.
Mr.. Darr thus made his first appearance
in court. When. he reached the large
entrance to the building, and the great
stairway loomed up before his startled
gaze, Mr.. Darr's teeth ratified like castar
nets.
AS he slid up stairs on the elevator
several buttons dropped from his clothes,
so hard did he shiver and shake. As he
travelled the long corridor leading to the
court room poor Darr was completely
ratified, and series Of shrill screams
issued from his lips. In order to prevent
the man going insane from childish
fright he was excused, and he made
tracks for his country home at q rate
that would defy the best efforts Of dy-
ing machine.-CncinnaH Enquirer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
NoxIoUs WEEDS.

Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar meeting of the board of county COM
missioners in April. resolution was
adopted providing for the destruction
of noxious weeds as follows: Every
person and every corporation shall de-
stroy upon all land which any such
person or corporation shall
own or occupy between
the LIST. day of July and the 1st. day of
September) all weeds of the kind
known as Canada thistle, Cookie Burr.
Mustard, Wild Oats, French weed
(carena fatua) and Russian cactus,
Sobsola Colina PalD, by pulling down
and burning or by blowing under. or
by other means and methods which,
shall etfectually kill the same.
Dated at Cooperstown, by order OF
board of county commissioners in reg
ular session in the month of April, A
D., 1891.
PA. MELGARD.
County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
WHERE WAS PIN
GREE
When the Lights Went
Out?

When member of Il team tells a team
with whom he is arranging game,
that they are going to make it exceed
ingly hot for them, they are apt to think
that they are going torun up against
something hard. Such was the case
when the Coopcrstown nine stepped on
the diamond at Splritwood with palpi-
tating hearts to face Pingree. But by
the time Percy, McDaniels and Hyde
had crossed the rubber, things looked
different. The game was too one-sided
to be interesting. The only special fca-
lures being some base stealing by An
drew Sinclair and one hand catch of
liner to center field by Bush, of Hope,
who gathered it in after a quick run
and long reach. The score:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
A so.p Tor Metal Work.

The soaps used for cleaning metal
work usually consist Of mixtures Of vase
line, oleic acid and fat, mixed with a
small quantity Of rouge. When freshly
prepared they leave nothing to be de-
sired. But unfortunately such mixtures
soon turn rancid, and become unfit for
use.
A soap for metal work, which is stated
to be free from this objection, is made
from cocoanut butter in the following
way: 2.5 hlogrammes of the butter are
melted in an iron vessel together with a
little water, and to the mixture is added,
with constant stirring, 1870 grammes
Of chalk, 67.5 grammes of alum, 87.5
grammes Of cream of tartar and e7.5
grammes of white lead.
This mixture is then poured into
moulds and allowed to solidify. The
soap so obtained is made into paste
with water and rubbed over the metal
to be cleaned, and finally removed by a
dry rag or chamois leather.-Manu ufact-
urer
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10

different than they have lately they will
have to order caps few sizes larger.
The vets gave grand parade winch
was quite imprcssing. Prominent among
the evening exercises was the address
of E. G. Butler, lamb and green peas"
by Mrs. Collinge and the recitations of
Mrs. Vidal. Mr.. Buffers address wassa
model of its kind, full of good meat, to
the peint and short. So many forget
that where large number take part,
each must be brief or it becomes wearl-
some, or else they are charmed with
their own voice, and think every one
else is. Dancing was again indulged in
on the grounds and at Gray's barn, at
the latter place 100 being on the floor ut
once: During the night q rain routed
out the ladies and made them think
camping was not all fun. Just as SER
vices commenced Sunday q. M. it again
rained and the crowd enacted "thc re-
treat of Bull Run" Sunday school and
song service completed the program fol
the day. The crowd began dispensing
Sunday and by Wednesday tho once
lively encampment had turned to q
scene of desolation. Allin all it was q
grand success and would have beer
more so had the committee arranged 8
regular Fourth of July program which
we hope they will do another year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
Ono Suit Tor sh:

One Suit for sfx::
Writing in Century DE-. G. B. Gillespie
relates this incident Of Sunday in Co.
Iona, Cal, in 40:
Agroup Of half q dozen Indians espe-
cially attracted my attention. They
were strutting about in all the glory of
newly acquired habiliments, but with
this distinction-that one suit of clothes
was sufficient to dress the whole crowd.
The largest and best looking Indian had
appropriated the hat and boots, and
without other apparel walked about as
proudly as any city clerk Another was
lost in: an immense pair Of pantaloona
A third sported nothing but a white
shirt with ruffled bosom.
A fourth faunted blue swallow
tailed coat, bespangled with immense
brass buttons A fifth was decked with
q dashy vest, while the sixth had moth
ing but red baudana, which was care
fully wrapped around his neck. Thus
what would scarcely serve one white
man Just as effectually accommodated
elk Indians.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners. r.. G. cooper, chairman. c.
eyI. Moseley, II. v. Stafford, Nels Hemmingson
Andrew Torfn.
Register of preds-Roi!ef Berg.
Clerk Of Uiettict Gourt-O. u. lurinton.
Sheriff.. Greenland.
District Attorney-W. H. Caleton.
Tress:sss-Anton Enger.
.sudtnr-P. a. Melgard.
Survcror-Martin A. Ueland
SUIT. Of Schoos-Dr. F. Kerr.
County judge-Peter Il. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners Of Insanlty-Peter E. Neleon,
T. E. Kerr and w. Il. Carleton.
Justices of Pcace-'r. f. Warna. Cooperstown,
syohn Hoecns n. Romness; Aionzo Ellie, Willow;
WA. Baker. nannaford; NJ A. Celand. Gallatin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
PILOT MOUND.

We are feeling we'll and expect big
crop The acreage in this town is small
this year but next year hope to see it
up to the old standard.
Traill county farmers are up here
looking for cheap farms. VIM. Foster,
of Kelso, was looking over the John
Andersen farm last week and was much
pleased with it and said he may: buy 4s0
acres. l for one gave him all the in.
formation I could about the county.
There was very little excitement ct
the school election. The following were
elected directors: Mrs. N. G. Rukke
aud I. Thinglestad. John G. Lee was
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
The Desks in the Berkeley School.

The Desks in the Berkeley School.
Each pupil in the Berkeley school will
have, in the new building, desk Of
polished hard wood and a chair uphol.
stored in leather. Whenever a boy is
perfect in all Of his studies for q whole
year he is to have his name neatly carved
on the lower side of the lid of his desk.
This is an old Rugby custom. Some
time ago the Marquis Of Butte offered
go, 900 for twelve Of the old desks in
Rugby school because Of the historic
names carved thereon. Among the
names were those of Robert Peel and
William E. Gladstone, rudely. carved by
themselves. Future generations may
find some great names carved on the lids
of the Berkeley school desks. DR.. White
says that he has some good stock among
his pupils.-New York Times.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
WILLOW.

Three inches more of rain last Sun
day night. Crops look immense.
Ben Csnant and Hugo Gratias have
dissolved their partnership in the
herding business.
We put in our Fourth at Willow.
Willow school township credit bal.
ance of S19.79 in county treasurer's re
port looks very lonesome it being the
only item in that column.
Have you pulled down your carena
fatua and your sobsala colina pail yet?
If not you want to do so at once and
get onto it with both feet, hard.
Yes, Ret, very lively article of tan
glefoot can be made from potatoes and
the same can be produced from numcr.
Gus other grains and vegetables. Why
only q few years ago an illicit distillery
was unearthed ut the Sing Sing prison
N. Y. The convicts working in the
blacksmith shop of the stone yard rig
ged up small still in the shop and
used potato parings, bits Of bread and
other refuse from the kitchen and table
rs could be smuggled out for their mash,
and for months there would be aggra-
waited cases of drunk in the prison and
which the officials could iii no way ac-
count for until the still was by accident
discovered. But such cases are not
common.
James, Willie and Graham McCul-
loch, Willie Boutwell,, Callic Clarke and
Geo. Pratt and Misses Lizzie McCulloch,
Lizzie Clarke, Clara Boutwell, and Ida
Pratt made up a pleasant little party
that enjoyed themselves at Willow
Lake the Fourth.
Mine gracious, ven mans vas SO
schmarter rs never vas he sundimes
makes both foots in id alreaty. yaw py
shineny.
A pleasure party from Hunter, on
their way to Devils Lake, passed
through here last Friday. A lively
crowd. So long.
CHRIS K.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
A Valuable Cat,

S. w. Kimball, of Presque Isle, has q
Maltese cat which is valued as much as
q horse and buggy. The other day,
while Mr.. Kimball was away, the cat
came in from the barn and went to Mr..
Kimball's wife. and after ''mewing"
started to the barn again. This the
feline repeated three times. till at last,
to see what the cat wanted, Mrs. Kim
ball followed it to the barn to where q
colt was hitched, and there found the
horse tied so securely that it could
scarcely move, and where, il it had re-
manned any great length Of time, it
must have been severely hurt, if not
killed. Journal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
Eld1.idge Scooped.

Almost the same tune was played on
Saturday when Eldrldge, with the help
OF PIT gree, tried to take Cooperstown
into camp. While.th playing of Csep.
erstownwas not brilliant, yet it was
steady and careful, only errors mar.
ring their score sheet. Eldridge had
some good players and in the 9TH in.
ming made squirt which promised q
close score. The batting of McDaniels
was feature of the game, he making
5 hard drives, only one of them being
handled to advantage. It was very
hard liner to second who made i. good
catch and stepping on his base COM
nlefed douhla nlav Tho sooro.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10
Has Been F.tt.ued for soup.

A man with remarkable story has
turned up in Dallas. His name is w. F.
Yates, and he says he is the son of ]. G.
Yates, a missionary who went out from
Jacksonville. Miss, in 1848, and was de-
voured by cannibals in 1875. He was
reared in missionary camps, and as he
grew up he took to the work himself,
and has been engaged ut it twelve years
In Africa. He relates stories Of personal
adventure Of thrilling interest.
In 1876 he went on an expedition to
Lake Albert Nyanza. where he and two
others were captured by cannibals. They
were imprisoned in q hole in the ground
and covered with logs. Here an attempt
was made to fatten them for the feast
day by throwing them human flesh and
bread fruit. Eight days they were thus
confined, when Henry M. Stanley came
up with posse, routed the natives, killed
forty Of them, and freed the captives.
He then Joined the Stanley party and
went with them to Livingston river,
where he took charge Of the Rooves
Grove Baptist mission.
Here he remained until 1878, when the
natives suddenly formed q dislike for
him and confined him in mud house to
fatten. One day they took him out to
exercise, and he began amusing the two
guards by playing tricks. He snatched
the club of one and Drained them both,
and again eluded the soup. Afterward
he engaged in exploring and establishing
missions on the Congo river. He speaks
thirty-six of the languages Of that coun-
try, and he claims to have had personal
acquaintance with David Livingston.
he was born in Tankatango. in the
southern part Of Congo, and was raised
principally on Lake Morocco.
His story is credited, as there are peo-
pie in Dallas, among whom are DR.. s. A.
Hayden. editor Of the Texas Baptist and
Herald, who are acquainted with his Mis-
sisipm connections.-Texas Cor. Mem
phis Appeal-Avalanch&
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10

elected treasurer.
We don't bother our brains much
about what kind of barley is best for
making whiskey. Think it is Il poor az
gument in prohibition state.
A. Jackson is up fixing up the water
ing place in his pasture.
Summer following is going on lively
and tune is scarce for your correspon-
dent. T
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-07-10

1Gixht Have Been woried Differently.
Young Medicus-Of course it will take
me long time to get started
Eminent Physicians daughter-Oh,
Yes; papa says even the cleverest in tho
peofeseion are yeais building up . prao.
8oo-NeW York Timea