davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

EDITOR GAZETTE.
In going upon an excursion for pleasure
It is well 10 be provided with everything
that tends to assist in the enjoyment OF that
pleasure Approaching this, we will
therefore, present TO the young lady who
receives the highest number Of votes IN
the GAZETTE Worlds fair contest one PAR
Of beautiful French opera glasses Those
Interested may sec the prize at our store.
Very respectfully,
MoRruoUa 4 NcBuIDp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

EdiIOr C2lotIe.
To the Fort Worth young lady receiving
the highest number of votes In TuE GA
zETTE dedication contest It will give US
great pleasure as tribute to her popu-
lurity to present TO her lAdy's fluo gold
watch suitably engraved.
FoRr Worm AND TAYLOR JBwFLRY Co.
a. a. TnREADGILL, Manager, 800 Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

Chaperons Receiving the Most votes.
WEATuERFoKD, Sept, 10.
Editor Gazette,
have been reading with deep interest
tho votlrg contest us II has progressed and
noting the prizes offered TO tao winners
wish TO ofier TO the chAperons receiving tho
highest number OF votes one OF the James
Combination Steam Cookers. Simple, vet
perfect IN all It's parts. Does Thoroughly
the work Of a high priced stove, yet cost
ing but half It's price. A magnificent sue
cess j. f. GAsKRll.
For the James Manufacturing Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

wAxAHAoniE, Tx, Aug. 8, 1854
Editor Gazette.
GENrLENES--Please say that will pre-
sent onc-half dozen bottles Of Coheu's Brit
i5h cough balsam "a, O. b. to tho young
fully HIAM ConHN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

Cfhoso having $500 and oyorJ
SIR nnd Mrs c. h, Cuuuineaam.....
-, '''''. ',,''''... ''.,.,..,", LouEyicw 5U,G5I
mr. and Mrs Frod hayden.
'''''.,.''''','' sees. AivArado $3.50
Mr. aud Mrs roho MHddot..,...
:, ,'..''-''' ..',.,...", Gainesville ASA
ar aud Mr. CHARLES Todd. .....
=, '''',' '''','.... .,.., TrSarkhua d,oa7
MI aud Mr. john Manuel ".,....
'''''''''.''''... ,,.... Lampasns 2,74s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20
ron THE oHArEHoNs.

Handsome PaaetoR offered Co the ChAps-
roma who Oct tho Hisrsss Vote
FoRr Wo2rH Tax
Editor Gsso,te.
As al tho offers 70 your candidates have
oaen 20 Ae youHg ladies, 1 think the chAps-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20
~ All further information cheerfully furnished
on application 10 any agent OF the
COTTON BELT ROUTE.

r. N. GARTER, W. II. WINFIELD,
TIay passr ACT Genl PAST ACT
Fl Worth, Tex. TYLER, TEX
@. VI. BARNhART, Gen1 Agt, 40t Main st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

. pyERrfsEME!yrs AND sUBscRirriO>s TCG
q Af1SY.iiAf W." H. ~ y p,., e
way. II DOR morh q Thirty nrss;t. a ana a
ayo s. a. cor a3d.st. lj2 0tharc.; 49, four,hs,c
corner Iou.ee 80 Third Ne corner
ia No. y.scconot ~ Colum bnsnye; % lib1r!y
- 20 Avenue A: 1899 Thrd.avc; 90 West fourteenth
~ % Nest iod.st.; 40 Church4t 5Jl Ihirda,e. ;
,5 Third ave 05l Thlrdavc., be-; 1leu and i5th ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

S,ten.crs leave San FaHcisco as follows;
cArIrC .. wetnesday, November IS. D. N.
nErc IC e. THURSDAY. December Is, p. m.
OCEANIC (ril call at llonclu Wed. jan I, y. m
GtFIIC .......... 80. .Tue-dav. January "A, D. Ia.
Sup'rbly apponted-Supcrior accommodations.
rcso vluon cln b. rOde by letter or telegram 10 and
.ohn nlans aeon OF os7 and 1913 - adYay, NewrorK;
Battery Place, or ~. Railroad building san Fran
llINNp NiNNfOAp' irVe''e""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
financial elections.

NETWORK. september T. '90,.
v Office is hereby given that meeting OF
" holders o he r't mortgafc 'o4 sol nds OF
"raanys one. 45 wall st. iu Lic c!:v Oh: Ncn-Nufk.
Monday November Il. 1902 at O'Clock J. N. for tho
uurIo,e o. confirming the appointment by "a" Board 81
pr.rtor, to, ue >,d COMPANY u Mr. Henry X. u Iiars
y" ~ q T.. MEEK President.
The Colorado coal and lr0l co.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
~ n EEONDWAY. SIW.YORk. oct. - 1872.
rI'uE ANNUAL NETTING oi the sha,chold-
i crs ~ the Manhattan Raj way Company VIII De held
Al The Conary's oarr "a Ncw.Iort 'y. Il hroadNaJ.
on the second wednesday %. November neat tbens Tie
bth d,v u .ad month. At - o'lotk. noon.
f.narl ~ Director for the 'n'ning y'1t IL 10 DC
ole I'd ami thru lnsi-,ior' ~ ~. ION. .-...
The thus sl'rt"t VIII b" 'sofclo Dr'ftors
Tie Metropolitan Elevated Hallway CoFpany ios
che
The tran.'r books vii b. oci SATURDAY. 0c'oh,r
y o'clock noon. aud r,oIcled o. Ihuf'lp No''n'
~ ~ ~ ~ . " M-vrfr1AIs Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
CiNantidl NlcciinQe.

MANuAXsIr IMPROVEMENT CoNuNNY. SHELTER
I:sLANb. 'tFf9L.K vC,9}r,NTi, \, E.ro
~ H. ANNl'N. HEHIlNG Of thc >tocl,hold-
] crs o. ric 81. i',s't l., o,'u,rt company for tnc
&. 'lG 1u. 81 %n' Of A.. s,'c a., aar .aei
cove r.'in~. all D" held - t1r tN .
7holru. II Wood 4 CO. No 80 nro.avay In re C.:y
- NcV.York. 'he 18th dag o.; N,'cmbr, l-J2. at
HENRY K MOTLEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Nuttion Galco, financial.
LEWIS lE-IEH. Auoiionrcr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS and BONDS
By ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON.

WEDNESDAY,. November ..
4, i2,o O'Clock, ut The New York Real Estate sales
room. No. III Drondwn,,
r. ORDER Of BROOKLYN Trn., CO.. Executor 'O''V''"'
t2oco Ci,r 4 jersey c'y Ter cent Inp' BondS o'''
$1,000 n,.aalyn cry Rn. co. Ist Mtso p {. Dond'.
20 Shares Futon Municipal Gas Co. Of brooklyn
80 -ha.s C,rsoiila'sd CAS- 90. .
% safc, Ancrc,n sugar refining CO. ro. n1cd Co.
200 .harr. Lite chief Mining Co. ~, -,
~ 900 Ciry Of jersey Cy Inr cent Impt Bond jan
ny order Of E1ccutorsA $780,.
80 600 Wheeling Iakr lrc oE"ay is' M'a' 'oy'ar .
10 ppsl.. ia'kiI national Rank ~ roughseep%le.
- .halc. Chicago Mii"Auhce ~. Paul E"Ay '''
20 ibar, vev.yort Central & Hudson ElyO' RE-. c..
., t,S ,;i 5 ''i I"suraacc CO.. Reserved fund
nor account q whom II may oo%eeT Ia ,,y,,eo,
Cnmllng 1T mtg. per cent bonds due IJol
o, s,or pooNiyn W1'choa-c and storage Company
s,c oo, ~ ' ils r I'D comrnnv Is bonds,
Is 90, iir Rock und Mciaphi, lroad ist mtse pes
700 .nar. ii,i' rock and Memphis Railroad LIST mtso
, per cc,it bonds
j. -ia'c, rerork aataa!y sad IGGsm .n Company
$1,000 Dry Dock. Eat ~ 9dwV and l'tHY h"o'u
exc ,,o PEI f, eek E SirI, RAILWAY Track Company
.i9 ocO Iou-toa last and West TcNa' Rawa, ComIonY
1T mtcc bond, Union Trust Company coIt!lea''l'
u shares Thufh.r.W hyland Company pfcierrcd'
% slaics Leather MtnufacGlcr- Naton,l nank
$1,000 las. T@anc.se, vlfgaia and ;corsl, Ro~ay
Company Extension pr sI on sTG atT Railway
'''''' Comp,ny per cent. bond. due june, 1885,
20 shar eWYok New .iIaSea and Hartford railroad
3 Nh'rps Ncw.Yorh Ncw-H1vcn ond Hartford Railroad
100 dr pa Nicaragua Canal Construction conpa11y u,,,
$40 600 Grand River Coal and Coke Company lst n'pn
pr cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
.TcuIsoN TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
1880: 1s9i; 10
Sunnsr o. 4" Oct: q ooo O02 N.loa7el sliees7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DIVIDEND \ otitrs.

liLl:O FRANKLIN ST.
NcW-Io.k. october 3. 1892.
rY'UE DIRECTORS Of the Cool. 4 Bonn
4 hD..ucf COMPANY have today declared ,cnllnngll
dividend Of pr cent tae Preferred stock payable
November IL 1892.
The tpEafcf books close November and reopen No
w o. MOORE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

CUlON LINE. ,,,,,s
- FGU OF EENSTOWN AID LlNSRfoch.
Le,Ce Pier IS y. H.. foot o. hlng,7i, oo
xrv,DA Sa.uiday. Nov. 10, ! 80 D. m.
IrIZnHA sat ruay, Nov - u III
WI~'t NSIN ,r,., Ma ~ ii ~
$50 100 $50 ava 800 laccon,iny
,o"os' So a n'dn 400 AID So. Atteric' at low
RIA A. NJ UNDEKl1LL TO-. 81 BoadwN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

4 CADEMY OF Music 1ithst. & Irving II
"A .5---MATINEE, TOPAZ; Jp;ANn REVIVAL
BLXCK CROOK. BLACK CR0Ok'
Mats wcd. and Sat at .. Eve. at :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

GENERALS Transatlantlque

q rRENCH LtSE TO nAVkE EVERY SN -
"a T@UnGo ~. LDo,u'.s5 s''' yG Met y 30 a. a. H. H.
i'N \ nItGfr General hucnt. 10 3 Rowing iron.
COOKS NILE STEAMERS
IL cave cairo November IS and rcguery On Ira,,Hr ar
,ng tho snn sallnVs plans. Lei- anu "NrrN INA
w., ~. fon TIIOS cock & son. Pol Broadway. y V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Ocean Cleaners.
CUNARD LINE.

VI VIZ NJ I-llNII'
a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEEN srOwN.
,Tr,ni1. M. nom. !. rAnis- Dec ~, lo o. ID
i.,ri,.a.. Nov. -, so a. N. t,raiilDee - y m
So, a. t,all Dec. -. y q. Id
mira 100. Dec y a. Umtra go. Dec 81 : D. M
rom Fer 10, Aorh River. lot oi Satksoh'st' 20,
Cabin ta>.ay. $50 and Upwari. second ca H., 900
se,ses cto,s and from all parts Of Europe az hety
freight and as>g@e apply a. tbe eoAlhny
oaico No Bow In GRE New: foc1. 1900
NrpNoN IL UROWS & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

SILVER.
Silver certs s.. s54 s5's s5s s's % icoooo
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TRoIEUM EXCHANGE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
RAILROAD JoTTlNes.

The pay of firemen on the Chesapeake
and Ohio has been increased 21s per
cent
The Midland railway of England has
adopted the Pintsch system of gas light
ing in its cars.
One of the most beautiful, as well as
artistic, railroad stations recently erect
ed in this country is that at Laconia,
N, H., by the Concord and Montreal
company.
Among the recent orders received by
the Pullman Palace Car company for
rolling stock was one from the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern for twenty
side dump cars.
An illustration of how the Canadian
Pacific proposes TO monopolize English
traffic is shown in the fact that it has an
exclusive contract for all British officers
and soldiers between England and
Australia.
The Wabash. on its system Of 1924
miles. has earned since Jan. IS, ,70S, ,264,
an increase over the corresponding
period of 1891 Of $s93, ,258. Its earnings
for August were the largest in any
month since the present lines We're con-
solidated,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
RECENT INVENTION.

A mechanical counting machi,Ie for
typewriters.
A hot water vessel for sterilizing dem
tai Instruments.
A fitting device for barrels when their
contents run low.
A portable dental chair which will col
lapse al every point.
A match safe that yields one match at
time by pressing knob.
A crosscut saw with cutting teeth ar
ranged in pairs, with drag tooth be-
tween the pairs.
A curling iron by which the hair may
be either curled or crimpeds sand a single
curl made in one operation.
An automatic feeder for cattle by
which clock releases a weight that
frees a lever to open the feed supply to
the managers.
A fire escape consisting Of pliable
metal ladder wound on reel on the
roof and means of quickly unwinding
it when desired.
An extension table with extra leaves
placed underneath the table and con.
nected with the stationary leaves, so that
pulling the table brings them into posi-
ton on top.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
ueroin Trentment.

The boys were suspicious that Pro
fessor Spire had formed the habit of
going up stairs every evening about
9 $50 o'clock to creep along the halls
in his stocking feet and listen at the
doors. They thought, however, that
his case was not incuraDle if strong
measures were taken. They made
their preparations and then waited
in silent expectation.
When Professor Spire came out of
his room and began to mount the
stairs q cold, galvanized carpet tack
penetrated his very soul. He uttered
a subdued howl of agony and sat
down on the step above to investi-
gate. But tacks were there also, and
they began to investigate before he
did. He rose with promptness, and
this time the howl was not subdued
Doors flew open and anxious faces
looked down from above.
What is it2" gasped the profes
sor's pot, beautiful blue eyed lad.
who scorned to do a base act. He
had refused to contribute more than
one cent toward buying tacks,
Nothing serious, replied the pro
fessor, with a dismal effort at cheer
fulnesS. II found the wind rather
against me going up these stairs
ard had just started on another
tack; that's all, But it is almost
10 O'clock and you ought to he abed
boys. Boston Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
Not So Bright After All.

The fat man entered Broadway car
on rainy day, beaming as usual. The
seats were nearly filed, and when he sat
down he spread discomfort on both sides
Of him, but he still beamed. Suddenly
an idea struck him.
"Ah, good trick" he said, besming
ut the young man beside him and aris-
ing. He placed his dripping umbrella
behind his seat in the space into which
the window Is lowered.
"You see it's out Of the way and does
not get you wet" he went on, half solilo-
quizing and half addressing the young
man.
When Twenty-seventh street was
reached the fat man got out, forgetting
his umbrella. The rained had stopped
and he was not reminded of his loss.
When he got home his wife greeted him
with: "Of course you've lost your um-
brella again. told you you would this
morning"
The man studied awhile, and then il
occurred to him that his idea of slowing
the umbrella in the car wasn't 30 bril-
liant after all.--New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
::;lF;SEy1fJiEt2z zIss
':,xs@t~p-~
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Murat Halstead, the veteran editor, is
sixty-three years of age.
Benjamin Franklin was the earliest
American china collector.
Senator David p. Hill has bought 'he
J. K. Emmett mansion in Albany for
$4,000, and will reside there hereafter.
isSenator German successfully culti-
Yates lne G00-acre farm in Maryland,
and does it SO that it is paying invest
ment.
The Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, the
Catholic priest, resembles his late father,
General w. T. Sherman, very strongly
in appearance.
James Maydwell and wife, of Cincin-
natl, have had twenty-one children, all
but one of whom are living. Nineteen
Of them reside at home. There are
three pairs Of twins in the lot.
Senator John g. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
is tall and spare, with thin white hair.
and is partial to tall white hat and
light colored clothes, always with a
frock coat, which he keeps tightly but
toned.
Mr.. Skene, the queen's historiographer
for Scotland. who has just died at the
age of eighty-four, enjoyed wide repu-
tation as q scholar, historian and archie
ologist, and was the author of many
valuable works.
Louis Ashenfelter, of Cheyenne, has
asked to have his pension of eight dol
lars a month stopped, because he no
longer feels any pain from the injuries
he received during the war, and for
which the pension is granted.
Captain Almont Barnes, of the agri-
cultural bureau in Washington, lives in
Maryland, and in his daily tramps FROM
his home to the railway station has dis
covered several rare orchids and pre-
sented them to his department.
Archduke Albrecht of Austria is
looked upon as one of the best generals
OF the Austro- Hungarian army. His
military talent became apparent in 1865,
when he commanded the Austrian army
in Italy and defeated the Italians at Gus
toZza.
Henry Packard, of Rockland, vet
eran of the war of 1919, in which he
served as drummer boy, has just re-
ceived from the General Society of the
War of 1912 bronze medal. Mr.. Pack
ard is lame from wound he received in
a skirlnish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The king of Siam has been asked to
send something 10 the Worlds fair.
The British building viii have among
its decorations flags bearing the arms of
the principal cities of the United King
dom.
The women of La Sale county. nls.,
are raising money for the purpose OF
paying the expenses Of some 600 or ZOO
women and girls during visit to the
Worlds fair.
Building material dealers viii make
am exhibit at the Worlds fair, They
will also hold an International congress
for the discussion Of matters OF interest
TO the building trade.
The proposed building for collective
exhibit by merchant tsgors win prob
ably bo ncar the Fisheries building. As
planned it viii be lli,y-fiye feet square.
with portioe extending 10 the lagoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
An Important l.et.sr.

The empress of Russia having writ
ten letter to her father gave it to q
servant TO put into the hands of a
courier, then waiting to start The
servant, misunderstanding the order,
deposited the letter in the postotiice,
and the mistake was not discovered
until Eve on six hours had elapsed,
In the meanwhile the regular mail
for Russia, and, indeed, all western
Europe. was made up and dispatched.
As soon as the empress was told
what had been done, she sent an ex-
press to command the whole mail,
bag and baggage, back to St Peters
burg, About fifteen hours were lost.
Everything was reopened, the impe-
rial mlssive recovered and placed in
the coDrier's care, and then, not
until then, the mail was allowed TO
resume its journey - Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25

A story is told of gentleman
prominently connected with one OF
the big foundries in Pittsburg. The
gentleman in question u an unusual
ly large man, very tall and fan
around. Finding himself caught in
a little town about twenty-five miles
from Pittsburg one night, with nc
train going to the city and being
very anxious to reach there at II
o'clock, he wired to an express down
the track to stop for him.
"We stop for officials only" came
the answer.
Quick as flash went the second
telegram.
win you stop for large party9'
Yes" was the reply, and the long
express slowed up and stopped when
it reached the little town, and the
gentleman complacently stepped
aboard.
Where is the large party" in
quired the conductor, with wide
open, astonished eyes as he gazed
about the empty depot.
"Ain't ! large enougha" chuckled
the delighted new passenger.
The conductor glared and then
burst into hearty laugh as the fit
ness of the application burst upon
him. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
An Expert I'm His Line.

The late nj. R was one of the
most experienced judges of red wine
that the Department of Gironde has
yet produced. His opinion regard.
ing the quality of vintage was worth
that of all the other noted wine
tasters put together Els ability to
distinguish the good from the lad,
the superior from the Indifferent,
was as unerTing as it was une 1es-
toned. His decisions in all C4ses
where Judgment was required '.ere
accepted as final.
He could tell the origin Of assi
Of wine, name the property on W ic0
ii was grown and identify the .,eaf
of the vintage without seeing Ell her
bottle, label, cork or capsule, and ii
he then made mistake it was ara
exception. With him tasting " Is a
science which had developed almost
into a mania.
One day when riding in his Vic.
toria the horses took fright and loo1
R. was dashed violently upon the
pavement. They carried him un.
conscious into a neighboring hclse;
where, pending the arrival of a doc.
tor, kind hands engaged in bat ing
his head with the best wine foun | in
the cellar. A large drop of the pur'
pie liquid corlrsed down his cheek
and trickled into the corner of hia
mouth. For an instant though for
an instant only, he seemed to re
gain consciousness. His nostrils di-
lated, his lips moved. One of those
present bent over him to hear his
last words. R heaved a deep
sigh and murmured in an almost in,
audible whisper, "Brane-Cantenac,
80" And his spirit passed away
Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-25
AD&a.Na
- 80 sAss
JUST AS SHE EXPECTED.


The Old Lady Knew what Would Hap
pen When Wilbur Was Tilted.
She sat stiff and prim close to tho
window, but the hardened newsboy wae
not in the least awed by her chilly man
ner, and when he reached her side b"
stopped and rested his stack of books o.
the arm Of the seat and addressed her ir
the easy, confidential manner peculiar
to his genus. want any reading mat
terY' he queried languidly, as he let his
gaze wander toward the window. With
out deigning to turn her head she let
him know that she did not want any.
"A1l the popular stories of the day." 10
persisted, offering one of the novels for
inspection. 'Maudies Letters Her
Beautiful Face, The Belle of the Glen,
Philip Wilburs Crime'" There was
an awakening over by the window.
"Whose crime was that, young mani"
piped shrill voice. "'Philip Wilbur's,
ma'am,v replied the youth, and thia
time the bosk that he had offered for
inspection was snatched from his hands.
For several moments she gazed in
silence ut the big letters in which tie
title of the book was printed, but finally
she spoke, well, WELL" she said, = /
wonder if that's the same Philip Wilbur
| used to know"
"Old Mrs. Wilbur's son, ma'am." said
the boy.
"Old Mrs. Wilbur, of GingvilleY'
"Yep."
swell, we'll, and SO he's committed a
crime, has heT'
"a terrible one, ma'am."
"You don't say. All for some woman,
I'll be bound"
"Yep."
swell, we'll! I'll take that book,
young man-'Philip Wilburs Crime
But / amt bit surprised to hear he's
done something. He said when that
high school girl Tilted him that he didn't
care what became of him, and at last
he's gone and committed crime. Well,
wellr'
And when the newsboy had picked up
his stock in trade and moved on she
settled back in her seat and prepared to
inquire into the particulars. Rochester
Democrat.