davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

Elster vas celebrated il the different
cluschs ir this place Scnday- Several Of
tie holsgs u woEship were pr0fuseiE deco
rated Eith hore-, and pants. Special mt
sio-l 2roEr.mmes had been prepared for The
oocaslou b. nearly al Of The ohoirs and aud
iences were u1usually large NeE spring
b5unes- spring wraps and spring flowers
we're gs1sza-ly vorn by the young ladies' of
the toWn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

The trout ssAson Openea las, Friday.
D. 3. Zimmerman, the genial Stoyestsun
sioek dealer, has reiarne5 from Philadel-
pais, where be disposed ofseTeral car loads
Of western horses.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
A DMIYIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

E-s.ate ef Hiram 8rIhaker late II Somerset
township 5ou1erer county. Pa deed
Lelters Of G1uiuislrzriuG on the above estate
having been g-ante1 % The uulil-s- -.ed by tie
proper aushority, uolice j. hereby given 70 eli
persons Indebted % SAID estate t1 uaEe imreti-
ale payment, and tho-e having claims or de-
r1iI1s against the same Wlll present rhcu daily
-LllEtlc--e- tlr settlement, % tLe 1ller,ig gntd
aduIuistra-0- 90 ne late residence of sad ce-
ceased, On saturday. May 2. l>5Z when and
wEeze be Eill attend Cor that uurucs-
JACOB ~ klLDl.ISE-
EkED " BIESECEEA Aluilis srar1r.
Ali0rucF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

Two Of Somersat's most popular young
people, MF. George II. Neh, j. and Miss
Nay Pisel, daughter Of J. II Pisei, Esq,
were quietly married az the home Of ne
brides brother, Mr. John Pisel, a. Akron
O., on the 7th inst. The c0nnu5isl knot WAS
tied By Rev L A. BosHorth. Of Akron Ar.
NsT is senior member OF the jewelry firm Of
NJ Il Casahaar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

II they want TO BE in il, Meyersdaie, Sal
is5zry and Berlin viii have 10 get a move
on At noon Friday the Sisseton rsserva-
don in South Dakota vas thrown open for
white settlers, ard by 1 o clock houses were
in cou-se OF erection. TAX about booming
sre Of Tie East don't know what .t Is There
Till be en- opera house and a daily IsTs-
paper in Sisssiou before week goes BY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

Timothy and Clover Seed.
Flint arrival Of western seed now in
MAH1ox ScBRccK-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

U-,ina vas visited By claassrl,ioa A.
e. early ho1r Sunday morning whea two
b-ldiuEs oEuei BY Mrs EiEasd A.co-t
aad one oEned by postmaster Leroy For-
quar. we're burned 70 the Er0uad Tie post
cHce records. stamps end other supplies
were SAVED By NJ. Forquer. J. B Davis
lau-s genera store located about - feet from
the burned buildings, was saved through
the heroic work of bucket brigade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

A. ouce 20 NeT & Cz-sbeer, jewelers. and Op-
ticiE-s ard have yo1r eyes tetei irss oi
charge b. 2 practical opu6al We have
spsaaeles sld Ege Gilsses from - oelss i1
$500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

The annual Convention Of Somerset eoua-
Y Prohibitioussts vii be held II S-icer
Hall. Meyersdale, Thursday, April 2s-h- AZ
IssoP. NJ State Chairman Patton and Mss
LILY Ruusls, OF New York. the charming
singer who appeared before 10000 people
lsst vsa-. viii Be present. They vii also
have charge Of the war meeting 70 be held
in the evening al 5 O'Clock TIE public are
invited 10 attend these meetings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Phosphate for oats and Corn.

PhOsDhate Tor oats and Corn.
1 VIII have car lead OF phosphate ready
for delivery a: lockwood, April sth- send
in your orders
c. B. MooEE.
New Lexington. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

ReIla Hochstetler was in Somerset Mon
dag ard called =: The jail. He thinks Pitts
has gone vsst aad says that Pntls had about
$500 when he left home Young Hoch-
s,stlsr eruployei ". 4. KOontz to As ist N
the prosecution Of the ezsss against ''seisis'
aad Pritis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

Monday afternoon Jeremiah WhiPkey, Of
Middleereek township, appeared before
ledge Pie and catered bail in the amoast
Of a COO for the appearances Of JaScb Garry
Al Nav term Of court. Garry is charged
with being an accessory to the murder OF
Jonathan c. Hochstetler. be was not re-
leased from casiody, however, As be 4 s.so
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

The daily neEspapsr Of the near future
~iI unqusstionably Be the evening paper,
L fJr no other reason than because i VII te
able 10 print the news twelve hours IN ad-
vance Of its morning contemporaries The
G1-ssls Publishiag Company o. Altoona ap-
precials this fact and have established one
OF The clsanest aad brightest morning pa
pers in western Pennsylvania It is kePao-
Hcan in poIilcs and Is ably edited
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
hsCorrDALEFAKE

A Soottdale dispatch says: Pritts, the
Somerset county moonshiner and accom-
place OF Miller IN the murder OF Old man
H5chste,ler, was z Seottdale visitor on
Tuesday last
For ne past wssk or more Pitts, it is
said. has been visiting frienis and relatives
~ the vicinity Of Ore Mines, small noun
tain hamlet about seven miles from here.
Priuss visit TO toEn Tuesday vas ola shop
ping nature he having purchased severAl
small articles including Two boKes Of a cali
Der cartridges While waking down Pitts
burg street PTitts's attention was drawn to
4 group Of photographs Of tie scene OF
the murder displayed in the window OF
drug store. Among the Pictures was one OF
Pritts himself leaning on his gun, which
was taken shortly after the murder Pitts
loo zed tie pictures carefully over. and point
Ing 10 the one Of himself sad to the two OF
three persons Standing around That's !
pretty d-d good picture Of Pritts. for know
him vel. % and ne walked on Up the railway
track.
A. SoottdAIe Branch junction Pitts WAS
recognized by two men who formerly re-
sided at somsrzct. TIE recognition scanned
70 be mutral, for the murderer started hur-
rie,ily across he fields in the direction Of
the mountains. The two men are positive
thsl It vas Pritts-
The murderer has hosts OF frelsiatives and
frieuds near here. and the Numerous caves
and abandoned ore mines in the mountains
would aff1rd 4 Secure hiding plaoe for him
If he should De closely pressed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

2 elective Fisher and Policeman Gilbert
arrested Wesley Miller. another member Of
the rnooushine hand about 0 O'Clock
Monday evening. Miller WAS found work
ing a. 8 sucar camp on the farm Of Wesley
Barclay. near Bakersville. When Gilbert
walked into the camp Miller claimed that
bis name wss Gardner. Gilber; was su.pi-
cious. however, and whsn the man started
out Of the camp he followed him and collar
Cd him Just As he was about TO leap over
fence. Miller weakened Il once and confess
ed that he Was the man the officers were
looking for. On the way to Somerset the
prisoner gave Gilbert a detailed account Of
tie moonsaine business and said lhsi be vas
willing 70 appear before the L. 6 Court
and make q fall cohesion lie says that
he vas employed b Old man HOchsteiier
and worked in his Illicit distillery. One
day uochs,sne. came 70 him and handing
him a repeating fife said: Nov, Wsss.
want you to shoot General Seigle. Hes
the d-d traitor who bas given rs away.
Miller fatty refused 70 comply with his re
40eSL Nlel Eol1-tct-eK III ---r1 - ----- 80
calling him traitor threatened TO take his
Hfs.
General Seigle7 believes that Wesley
Killer was a member Of the New Cousiitu-
ton band of which Hochsiefier was tia
leader and that he czn give ihein.ide history
OF that Iaxless organization II be chooses to
do 50. Wesley wss lAboring under heavy
Sag OF mountain dew" when be was
brought TO jail and vas unable 10 talk IN
tsIlisently.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

Miss Genera Moorman, Of Bedford who
sells the celebrated Czrboiic Smoke Bal and
also has the agency for q famous surgeon :
soap. viii be a. the Commercial Hotel in this
place Monday and Tuesday, April 18Th and
a5.h. She viii also Be at Ms Samuel Fonsts
Meyersiale, Friday snd Saturday, APr.l 2,ith
AID sosh. Mss Moorm2n needs 10 intro
due-ion % the people Of tbs county ss she
has visited here on several former OCCASIONS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

Sheriff Good. Prothoao:ary Sanner, F. ".
B;esecker. Pe.er Dcmbslid, James u. Co
yer. Hon. John c. Weller. Hon Z. D. Miller
A.G- Kinmel, ". 7. Ho5litzsll and Geo
z ScuH formed party Of Somerset county
Republicans who lefl On the early tram
Tuesday morning for Harrisburg, where
they viii take In The Republican State Con
veation. A. J. Hleman and Samuel Suy-
der. the delegates from this county, left on
rhe same train.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

OF the Latest STYLES now
open. A large line Of best dark
and light CalicOes at 5 cents. Nus
lins and Sheetings viii becheap this
season. Cal and see ny stock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20

II ylur 81 nt i5
Glirg r y0ur sges
Fee Lnd and pain
yoC zGCT Traling or
doing close uo-E
dlutGelay. bat %
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

ALDEN.--In this city, on tho 10th instant,
Mary A. Alden.
,-ByTLER-At Elsmere, on the 18th instant,
Nathan b. Butler, aged H.
GRISSOM.-On the 18th instant. Albert j..
son Of Thomas II. and Margaret A. GrissOm.
aged 8 n Onths and ] week.
We mourn our loss.
Friends OF the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral on Tuesday after
noon next at 2 j. m. from his parents resi-
dence lOl jackson street. lntermcnt ut Now
Cathedral cemetery.
KELLY.-In Christiana hundrep on Sep
TENDER ~, Katie, daughter Of John r., and
Katie II. Kelly, agnd years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are In
yited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parenlsat Centergrove, near Center
Vile, Del. on Tuesday afternoon. September
20, 1892, at O'Clock. Interment at st. Joseph'a
cemetery,
MAHONEY.-On Sept. 10th. 1892. at New
SMYRNA, Florida, Of malarial fever. john Ma
honey, aged IS years.
M'LAUGHLIN.--I this city. on the 18th
inst, Frank Mclaughlin, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF bis parents.
Second and Washington streets. Wednesday
morning, at O'Clock. lnterment at the
Cathedral cemetery.
NEHEMIAH Rising Sun, on the 18th In
stant Paul. son of John and Kate Mckennas
In his tenth year.
PURDON.-In this city on the 18th inst,
Martin Purdon, aged IS years.
STRITZELBERGER.-l this city, on the
18th instant, Marguerite, daughter of Andrew
and Ida q. Stritzelbcrger, aged Is months
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
REV. ]. L. HOUSTON DEAD.
The Oldest Member Of the Wilmington
Conference Expires Many Clergymen
to Attend the Funeral.

The Oldest Member Of the Wilmington
Conference Expires Many Clergymen
to Attend the Funeral.
Rev James L. Houston, the Oldest mem
Der of the Wilmington M. E. Conference,
died yesterday at the home of his son-in-
law, L. G. Hughlett, near Trappe, Nd.
He was a well known Wilmingtonen for
many years of his life and preached in
nearly every church in the city. At the
time of his death he was superannuated
member of the conference.
He was admitted TO the Philadelphia
NJ. +. Conference in 1888 and remained
in it until the Wilmington Conference
was set off, about twenty four years ago.
He then lived on this side of the line and
he became u member of the new confer
ence. His wife died several years ago, Two
daughters Mrs. Hughlett and Miss A. p.
Houston, and one son, ListOn, who lives
in the West, survive him Mrs Lucinda
Hazard, mother-in law of Rev II. +.
Martindale, of New Castle. is a sister.
Another sister lives at Still Pond,
Md Mr. Houston held number of i'm
portant charges, but was never the pastor
of a church in this city. After he took
the supernumerary relation he lived in
this city for several years, boarding with
Dr. Zenas A. Van Deventer. He went to
live with his married daughter about
three years ago. Recently he expressed
desire to return to Wilmington. Mr.
Houston was pastor of Camden circuit in
1862, and although feeling ran high and
there was much to retard and hinder a
minister in his work he succeeded against
all the odds.
The Rev. T. Z. Terry, Of st. Paul's NJ
h. church, in speaking Of the dead clar-
gyman last night, said: las preacher
he was strong man. At one time in
his early ministry he stood among the
leading men of the Philadelphia confer
ence. He was what we call self-made
man. think his advantages were very
slim, but by his perseverance and work
he succeeded finally Ho was a man of
strong and clear insight and in preach
ing the Gospel he preached with as much
authority as any man ] have ever heard.
He impressed you as very positive in what
he said and earnest in his manner Of de-
livering it"
The funeral train will arrive In this
city tomorrow at $40 o'clock, and it will
be met at the station by large number
of Wilmington conference ministers. The
cOrtege will move TO st. Pauls church,
where services will be held, Presiding
Elder l.. f. Barrett officiating Revs j.
B. Quigg, John France, T.. +. Terry, Henry
Sanderson, DIR. T. Snowden Thomas and
others will assist in the services. Other
ministers will serve as pail-bearers
After the services, which will begin at
/ 10Oclock, the remains will be taken tC
the Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry, where interment will be made. The
funeral will be in charge Of Undertaken
Thomas Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19


There are those who object TO every
thing. Some persons merely need to
know that a thing is in order to object to
it. Often that is their solo objection
and they would not urge that If, forsooth,
they had made, advised or been consulted
about the thing.
There are such persons who are object
ing to the finding Of the Democratic com
mittee in ordering another election when
the result Of the one already heldwas con-
tested. As the case was presented TO tho
committee there was nothing else TO do.
They were compelled by law to do as thoy
did.
When such case rs that came before
Solomon ne ordered the babe to be d.
vided so that each contesting woman
could have half Of IL. Tho real mother
loved her offspring too much to see it cut
in two and die hence she, as Solomon
suspected she would do, preferred to
give it to the other woman.
1t was impossible TO decide this politl.
cal contest that way It was like
wrestling match between two boys;
when the referee cannot decide the fall
the boys must have another bout.
There are partial men who are satisfied
that the committee have decided wrong.
These men Of course think that their re.
spective candidates should have had the
award But tho committee were i'm
partial and they declare that the contest
was not a fair test Of relative strength
for either side, and that they will not
make any award which will serve to cover
cheating and frauds.
IL is unfortunate that the fool friends
of candidate will resort to cheating,
but the party must not suffer for that.
The party cannot accept candidate
whose nomination is tainted with
suspicion. There is no sense in
lamenting and grumbling over the
situation. 1t cannot be helped.
Those who have brought il about must
suffer, or cause their friends to suffer
for their folly II is better so. The few
who had so much interest and enthusi
assn embarked in nominating election
that they could not afford TO be honest
ought 70 suffer. It is preposterous t,
ask the party to suffer.
The situation is fraught with good il
being a lesson TO Democrats, that TIT
Democratic party will not brook cheating
that it is strong enough and determine,
enough to discipline those who attemp
TO cheat
r Another wholesome lesson is the con
trast the Democratic party exhibits 4
4 the Republican party Many WORTHY
candidates Of that party were unmerci
10 fully butchered at the polls and inso
I lently and dofantly refused any remedy
B. When the clique which runs the Repub
J.. lioan party saw that Martin was beatel
I'm the canvass and that Phil CLAIR
would be elected they set themselves +
p work 10 count him out and when he an,
o his friends contested they ieered an,
j laughed at him and refused TO allow him
y Buckingham and others to present an
@ evidences Of fraud and cheating.
r In West White Clay Creek hundred
Z John L. Taylor, the nominee from Ia
4 Fourth district for county commissioner
Il recsived 225 votes, OF moro than Their
4 are voters. white. black and yellow Il
Z that district But even in that exagge
e rated case Of patent, uneoncealed frau
d no contest was allowed. The Ropubli
It cans are afraid TO do right.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

IBy Telegraph to tho Evening Journall
NuW YORK. Sept, lo,-Cotton spot lots
dull, middnns uplands 8-lo; futures
steady: Sept 7.Oj; Oct. ITO; Nov. 7.23.
Flour dull but steady; city mill extra p
d435 for West Indies; hne, l0SGS.lO' super
Wheat opsned steady; at unchanged prices.
fell a and at noon was steady. Receipts,
K8s, $40 bush; shipments, 3i,l2j bush. No. ,
red winter 7sN cash bid Sept; 1o4 Oct; sos
Cor Corn op.ned weak ana declined 4 in the
early dealings and then rallied *. Receipts,
lO7. 40 bu III; shipments, 1880 bush. No. =
mixed, $50 cash; 5il4 Oct; 55se Nov.
Oats opened weak and declined Y by noon
Receipts, 257.250 bush; shipments, .e2l bush,
No mixed B71S cash; 3sH Oct; 36Js NOV.
Rye nominal at 6tGo1.
Barley nominal.
HolSsses quiet; New Orleans to9s5 for good
Sugar, refined, cut loaf and crushed 3 SIG
Q5ls; graduated SOS 3-le; powdered and cubes
csoass, Steady; fairly active. Rio No. :, at
ltSt0lf5f.
Rics. nominal.
Pork quiet. mess l1.0Qnll.5o
Butter dun with prices about steady;
creamery state extra s2a25; Western, extras
chsss.dull, state fastory full orsaH fancy
white, lu0i0lk.
Egss quiet; State new shoiss ssccs; West
ern el0S2
Turpentino. firm al 29lSd3O.
kosin quiet: strained 10 Tnod, l.RjHl.H.
Tallow quiet; prime tlf14 e-lo.
Petroleum. unchanged.
Freights duh, grain TO Liverpool steam e)ld.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

on Saturday, at Delaware City, the
farm of Mr. Stewart was sold at auction
for 80, 100, 81 900 less than it had been
mortgaged for a few years ago Logis-
lotor John c. Higgins was there TO
whisper protection consolation TO the
distressed man; to tell him Of the ire
mendous success Of the pearl button and
plush industries In New Jersey, Of tho
tariff on wheat, corn, hen-eggs and acorns
for the benefit of the farmer and to read
the speech of his brother, Senator Hig-
gins, on tin plate. Five or six years ago
that farm was estimated to be worth
$4,000 or $4,000 and now the mort
gagor at two-thirds its value has lost
81 200 Could any words Of prophet,
political economist or fnancier put the
shirt of Nessus on the lying sea mps
who preach high tariff to the
farmer more completely than this
example, one among many, Of Mr.. Stew
art, whose farm under, this blessed era Of
high tariff, has been sold by the sheriff
for nearly one-half of its valuel What
boots It to Stewart that Carnegie amasses
millions, POUNDS libraries, music halls
and hospitals2 What boots it to him or
to any farmer that the tin plate. industry
ilounshes in Pennsylvania and Ohiog
What boots it TO him that the plush in
dustry makes glorious beginning in
Now Jersey Those Industries do not
pay of his mortgage; they do
not pay him cent more for
wheat, corn, potatoes tomatoes,
peaches or even hen.eggs His produce
actually brings less in dollars and cents.
and still less in goods, than it brought
before the Mckinley bill added its per
cottages to the things manufactured by
favored industries. What do burned re-
ports Of Pecks, confessed frauds; what
do statistics bought outright in cash
what do the lying editorials Of the tergi-
versating Harrisonized hirelings Of the
press count against Homestead, against
reduced wages in New Castle, against
farms sold under the hammer2
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

III is scarcely possible to believe that
J. Harvey Spruance wished 20 put him
self in the attitude Of an aggrieved man
because he could not enjoy a nomination
tainted with fraud, or, at least, with
suspicion. He surely could not have
wanted anything that is not his right
fully; hence, the interview In Saturday 3
EVENING JOURNAL did him an injustice.
He would not have, he could not afford
TO take any more than the Democratic
party could afford TO allow nomination
that was not fair and honest.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Rev. William L. White preached a
sermon on temperance in Goodman Nj. e.
church last night. The church was
packed 20 the doors. Mr.. White sug-
gested that as all the great establish
ments throughout the country were pre-
pairing 20 exhibit their work at the com
ing Worlds Fair, that all of the liquor
dealers would make an exhibit of those
whom they had made drunkards and
also exhibit the ragged children and
heartbroken parents whom they had also
destroyed. He deemed the traffic as that
of an extremely nefarious business and
the sooner 10 was crushed the better for
the American people.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
Hanley and Coudon We're winners.

J. Lee Hanley, Of this city who was
entered in the one mile bicycle race Of
the Atlantic association Of the Amateur
Athletic union, which was held in Phila-
delphia on Saturday. won the race, his
time being minutes and 90 % seconds.
Mr. Hanley finished third in the two
miles bicycle race w. A. Coudon Of
the w. A. c., was second in the putting
of the 16-pound shot contest. Mr. Cou-
don won the throwing of the 16.pound
hammer covering a distance OF 100 feet
III inches and also won the throwing Of
the 56-pound weight by distance Of q
feet inches.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

lRATE and disappointed Editor La
bouchere has addressed a long letter to
the chairman Of the Northampton Liberal
and Radical association, which is "A scarcely
yelled menace TO the ministry. He
trusts that as they have attained power
by Radicals support they viii retain that
support by being Radicals in power. II
they are, well and good, but ifnot, shall
act as in $780, No ministry that is not
Radical can expect Radical support II
Labouchere has purpose, that purpose
is to abolish the English monarchy and
substitute something which he has not
formulated or announced instead. There
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

ALL vessels from the United States
calling at Queenstown viii be examined,
and, If cases Of cholera be found on
board, detained at quarantine Official
reports in Russia show that the epidemic
is;steadily abating. Thus II all countries
protect against each other there viii be
less danger; but, as has been said often
heretofore, the best and surest protection
is preventive sanitation. The cholera
cannot be stopped at the borders; no
matter how strict the quarantine regula-
TONS The disease, however, cannot be
come epidemic unless tho conditions are
favorable.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

are no indications that England is dissat
isfed with the constitutional monarchy.
There is no reasonable objection to II ex-
cept its expense That has been cheer
fully borne. The objections which La
bourchere urges are more the result Of
his personal bitterness than Of a wise or
calm determination TO show the people
any better plan Of government
than that which they have now
He cannot write cogently because he can
not choke his curses against Gladstone
for not forcing him into the cabinet.
There are many reasons for believing
that he would not have written as he
writes now but for the personal disap-
pointment he has sustained The day
has gone by when one mans pique or
ambition can overthrow an empire.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

In probably 500 so-called newspapers of
this country Mr.. Vests winnings on the
late fight in New Orleans was placed at
all amounts from $20, 600 TO $4,000 In
an interview with an EVENING JOURNAL
man yesterday he said he only won So
900; that unfortunately he had no more
spare cash to put up just at the
moment. He talked about five one
thousand bills, crisp and new, as though
he carried them in his trousers pocket
habitually Probably he and Primrose
win have some little joke on this tonight
at the Grand Opera House.