davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Summer Resorts.
New York.
ROUND lake SUMMER HOME.

This most oh arm ing resort better equipped
20 greet the public thnn this season OF 92 Everything
desirable for a delightful and inexpensive summer
outing is here Splendid hotels and boarding houses;
neat and tasteful cottages for rent beaufu lake for
drainage perfect Tho social intellectual and moral
advantages unsurpassed at my resort
During July and August various and schools
are held; An Art school for tive weeks Music school
for six weeks; National Seminary Presidents Conven.
ton; Music Festival Carl Zcrrahn leader; Minsters'
Institute for all with Bishops Newman
and Foster. Drs Rutz and Strong, and other eminent
men; Sunday School Assembly. With capital pro.
Meeting the last week OF August led by Thomas larrf
son; the bestcqnpped Museum OF Art and Archaeology
outside OF New York All these make Round Lake
most safe and pleasant and w'hal inexpensive sum.
lars to JOHN D. ROGERS Round Lake Saratoga county.
n. Y. For programmes OF Round Lake Academy,
boarding school growing in popularity send 10 JAMES
Z. WELD, PRINCIPAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Made Blind by Lightning.

HAMMOND Ind. June 24.-The residence Of
s. c. Allen was struck by lightning yesterday
and his young daughter WAS made blind fol
Ito by the shock. The electric bolt tore out
one end OF tho house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Pleasantly located at base OF Caskills. Table alum
dainty supplied from farm. Particulars.
JOSEPH RICH ARDS. Cairo, N. Y
CATSKIIL MOUNTAISS.-Grov- side Cottage. near
~ the base OF the high Peak spring water and
dry mountain air. ,shls spppel with fresh eggs: bur.
near tile house: pleasant walks and drives: also livery
AccoMmGd atons. Terms 81 and 81 per week. Address
L. H. STONE, South Durham, n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Taken from the Tramp. who Stole Hin.

CHiLHcorHE. O.. June 24.-The police here
recently found in the camp of a party OF
tramps the nine-year- old son Of W. +. Blad-
T sTiSki civil engineer Of. Chattanooga, Ienn.
m m1 Sos was Abducted from homo apout a
parents. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

Tho ladies' committee Of the Masonic rs
sociafion WHO are ia charge of the arrange
rnents fox the fair to be held next April tor
lie benefit of the Masonic Home on
CAPTAIN BabcocEs farm, on the seven
pines railroad. held called meeting
a. 81 Alban's Hall at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mrs james II. Capers. pfesideht
Ms b n AUGUST. recording secretary, aud
Mrs William n. Tatum, correspOnnin- sec
retarv. Mrs. Sarah Rosen baum' treasurer,
was absent not having as yet retulue" ii ,,il
her wedding tour Tho nttenaaNo' "a w
members was very large. inc an', SOY
bonrd. consisting of one re resentatIfc ily...
each lodge. chapter and commanaei5 49,
had Il full representation On n,'".
tha only absentces being Mr.. n..lP
Whitlock' representing Chapter 40 p
who was kept nj homo by STA
ness. and Rev. Dr. Hartley Carmichael. y,
she Lodge 0f Strict Observance. WHO uesf'
TO be excused on account OF sickness III ~,
family TIE IN tier under adFisemens "~'
thoroughly discussed. and 10 WAS uegiue" ~
have a Joint committee on WAYS ana Hie'.- ..,
npuo. ntsd 10 consider ail the details heceasiIF
~ make the flira success. Another meesh@
ID, the two bodies will be held earil IN fe.i"-
A.. and i'm the meantime the two Committees
or way. aud means will go earnestly 10 "9,- ~;
'Ihe REGULAR monthly meeting OF 1,o la.-
board ~ manage of the l-asonic lloiu4 VIZ
bs hold to-day at f. 800 b. N. IN ~. AiD'"
Hall and % large attendance of the MeN4O1''
is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

The members of the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings Leld them xiv meeting in
the 0tlca of the CITY ngueer last evening
CAPTAIN Joseph 49,. Curtis. Aessrs ergu-son,
nacIucke .oaston aud rely were present
Nu mot..n tho awarding Of contracts on Ids
for tlo construction oil stairwals in the new
City ia.l was postponed Iar two weeks DID
0rIort..t those who are anxious Oh baud ODD
bid could DO SGD. ir. IS. +. Ninrlmau who
was present U.tl 3D. committee from tie union
of ourne en plumbers. gas anal stear-
filters. ua. heafi 0n motion ~ llr. Seay lo
stated THAT tla union instructed t.e commit
lee ta wait on the Comm ttee on Grounds aud
Buildings and PEE .ue.t them t0 either give ont
Tie work lv ils day or to award 10 I'D sou0
.eimo.l lIm- iu order that the residents
3D.. tins city co.lI te benefited usteal oi out-
side parties The chair assured the visit rs
that tie committee would t-ko tho matter
under consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

The f0llow.n. list OF officers wil be n-
stalled 100 tle nest regular meeting of Phil
keuuy Post Wednesday night IT, H..
Lloyd Commanders f.. Iresnoa. ST. F. O.;
b.. d.. wilson. Jr. b. O.. William Stewart. %.
~ ST.. Dr. Parks. surgeon. IS. A. Parsons
ra1pan a ar tIan. -. j. Smith, a.. ST.
Bud. trustees The commander will appoint
DIS 0wl utalt. Invitations have been sent
ont tn numerous friends and general uyi-
Ut.0l bias been extended 90 al old soldiers
an. aior NOT members OF tho post 90 DO
bsure.eit. ILe installation viii he In open
lne.tlu ms specially provided for. After t.e
ceremonies banquet VIII lo on Dyed 10
zimmerman Ga ,ain Burr is chairman OK
tae camp ice committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

II IS frequently asserted that the common
people" know nothing about the tariff and do
not care whether We have free trade or high
protection. This idea did not hold good in
the elections during tie fall of 1880, how
ever, when the Mckinley bill was up before
Congress. Prices were rushed up on every
article even before The President had signed
the bill. Women going to stores to purchase
nscessaries found that in week prices had
increased from % TO 100 per cent. 1t was
their depleted purses that defeated the Re-
publicans the next month at the polls. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

A meeting of tho Committee on Second
Market was held Inst evening. Considerable
routine business vas transacted and q COM
muuicatiol dl cussed which had been rro-
scented ly ir d. IS. Tucker and cther occu-
pants ln the interior %. tie ecoud Market
asking that the hucksters selling goods out
side Of the building bee compelled T. come IN
side and pay rent as the Stockholders DO. 10
decision was arrived at in regard 70 the mat
ter. and the committee agreed q hold special
meeting at tie clerks Office in the Second
Market on friday next at +. IL, TO deal
with the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05
IInsflnca Cnnrf.

The grand jury convened ycstorlay k.,
January term. iTN: Charles =. tsr..
man. Lewis II. Blair. j. y. h0ut.,sa ~
N Frischkorn. w G. Camp, 4 J.. MeFe-..
~ n gullingworth Jacob aioy. .a.-,.
pleasonts James n. Hardgr0ve N..
LIONS fcolored). The following m .i.
were fonud. For fe.onies Amer tr
felouious assault upon william W0
Anderson, feloniOu5 assault uD. r
Lone. Henry Berkle. bigamy john tr
feloui0us assault upon Fener a...
Robert Cary. felODiOus assault rf.n I-
Mitchell. v. j.. Fletcher. ielola..
uuon David Gillian. William o.
Gus assault upon James ". idH
Gernett al.as Lady Cake. breakIg .rt..
etorehouse OK w. a. Taylor aor H
ton. tho same OAense and s.ea. 1e ...
OF articles William Jones. ielNtio.
ing Michael Dohegty Sarah Johnson
ou.iy assauiting james owe. Np
drum. breaking into the Ltn-A0l.o 0.
bradley. Austin Mitchell. tea.fg ..t.
ties fourth olense Thomas Sinus.
ing into TIE hJg. % Ol Wills .ui u..I0r
and stealing trunk ot goods lUr.D
Icy. alias Robert la.ier. i0r-a
s on 1ir Burke. puportng tl b.
Edward cHllo Jam Randall.
assautng William No. Bradford I..
breIkug into d caooo.e c0r ~. t.e
and Danvilio railroad ar. ealing
OF goods. M mi.leue WILLIAM
ass uiting Police Officers t. ST. ir
burnett Bel Cuule. aa .n Ung #. ..
n0y, clerk of tls Second ulr.lt
Cooley. assam ting Police DHerI0.H
berger Is. d. Caak'e aan- aNr
day George IT. lde..cnt Dog
minor William Nn.-.I. Keeping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05
DEATHS IN MANCHESTER.
THE BoARD or HEALrH ORGANIZED.
4 Fire In DR.. Mathews Ofice-Proihine"'
Deaths-City and County Court No"''
Personals and BriefI-Notes'
,r.~o,-rsrrn RrprAU R1cTrfoSD TINES,
,r,...rf4L on1 Iufl streets.
lWelilh anu lA''. ~ 80
Branch Office ll0l Decatur street.


MAxcrrsrrn BUREAU RIcHHoSD lihES'
Twelfth and Hun street,
Branch Office. llJi Decatur as-eo''
49,, - rrooltb had their first
Ing N0" i'''''' -, in the Office Of
meeting yesterday H.l9ii' M, s,uov,.ng
| Chief Of Police LipscoH'' r,..
members were present. Presi lsn' IT, ''' \"
rence Tngran. Messr5 Henry tltls si"'"' -
,-,r,oll, r r Weisiger aud 4. ID. Shot
80 ~ - - ~ ,-.,;s..,,- was elected secretary.
well -'li 10 - 80. ia AN address.
lie ne" ".77'-' ..ot, of
accepting tho fo,'b.0-. .-' Inrrarn.
/ the lhte pis7.I'n'' r,,ee b Bicl-
The commune l.on Oh 'oard from
erstaA. referred ~ ,,.,si4erel. Mr..
ne Wv o-.'' move tie bodies of
Pr ......,.fs f~.r, ne city and provide
ice of deposit fo- them at sL5l each. ~
was laid on tie table until tle =, i' o''-.''.
On motion of Mr. Sh0tWeL inc lle.'"'.
and secretary were aDpoi zen .. .s
preuafe tine niece sary BOOKS "N,' '.-..,.,1
tor the corre' . he, ...l- d. .,.ss IN. meet
Alter some otA.- M .s., frs. Monday In
i io ",o'''''-''
- .l'..-f, 70 ,-f,, has been running n
..i...i.-,.-, al restaurant 10 lul street,
made en asst nment Yesterday. Gle rye j..
Carr being named as trustee. omar. yes iN''-c'
is tine Only L-st-c.a-5 ere =, r -' ,,,,,,
curoi Ir lAe ,- Fre
plny is s'coA .'-c.' tt- o,.e-s 5ff5..
Ol-tl ci -.ri' It,,--ae4 1)s
Nh j.. 81. .-', 49, I.-.. he total labii-
~" '.,- tr.I VEe assets consist 0f
.Io s"-cl, If .oois. a.turcs. etc., aud several
tc-. ir P.,-t,o-'s r, .,lt..8n. on which tlcre arc
deeds of trust the amount : about 9o.
Tie funeral of the late 4. W. 9.'a' 40 'GoH
nIlep Sunday alt.ff INu -l'iA lnN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

Tho annual meeting OF the ladies' who have
iu barge the apt.st Home l0r Aged Women
was held yc. terday nc O'Clock. Mrs. N. W
Wilson presided owing t0 the absence OF
1lrs. D. T.. ST. Curry Reports were read
from the secretary and treasurer which
showed .Aa. .er8 we've thirteen inmates Cd.
Oh. lome. ali tina. including the uuds used
lor mpr0genolts there had been expended
out.a. tic ear IlfIi5 chat the annual
pound parity ued ON Thanksgiving day
had rc u.tel in adding considerable
t0 tao assets 0l tho institution. an that
a.Il6.5- lai been added 90 the endowment
mul. The following officers were elected
1irs. +. d. IT. Curry presidents Ars. a. ~.
Wilson. first vee-pres Mrs. 81. j..
Hatcher second vice presidents Mrs ". ~.
andrum. tArl wre-nrasiient llrs. d.
Adams. treasurer Mrs. 80 b. hanEuren sec-
reury Mrs. Jack Temple. corresponding Sec
re.ary. At the meeting in February tls
standing committees for ~ viii appointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

VIZ hear a good deal said about the two
issues to be presented the people next year.
and It does look now as if Congress intended
10 bring them into prominence. but they will
not be the two issues the monometalhc sill
verites are hoping for. They will be tariff
reform" and Economy in public oxpsndi-
lures The present Congress show q deter
mlnstion towork persistently to draw the line
between Democracy and Radicalism on these
questions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

An upset bid was made Yesterday in the
sale OF the property OF tho Iraylor electric
Company. This vas al increase OF 10 per
cent, bringing the price up TO $500.
decree WAS entered IN the chancery court
directing Patrick H. c. Cabell. receiver. after
due advertisement. to offer the property for
sale again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

A New YORK special says that intmation
has come from Senator d. b. Hill that ex-
President Cleveland will decline to lot his
name 60 before the next Democratic conyen-
ton. Considering the source TO which this in
timation is credited, it is pretty safe to say
that there is no reliance to be placed in it.
Mr.. Cleveland has frequently said that lie
would not seek the Office. but If the Demo-
cratic party desired him aad offered him the
nomination he would accept. There is 10
reason 20 think that ho has changed his views.
lie is too good a Democrat to decline if lis
party ask him 10 run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

The Governor will hold O reception a. tho
Executive Mansion wednesday evening from
t0 ID O'clock
The Governor BIAS received an invitation o.
attend Che inaugural ceremonies OF Hon. g.T.
liam Mckinley as Governor of Ohio Tho
cesem .ny takes place 40 Columbus. D.. Jauu.
ary lltl at 40 Do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

The mombors of the Committee on Health
held aye IN ormal meeting yesterday afternoon
% make arrangements ior the acceptance III
tie crematory. which has been complete
While 10 positive action was taken n b. ar
pectel that tho furnace Will bo tested sone
time next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

In such cold and inclement weather as now
prevails. even in this favored north temperate
zone. the hunlredth part OF the extent OF
hunger and want which now exists in
Russia would cause untold distress. What
the suffering must be in that bleak and
frozen land can hardly be imagined, much
less expressed in words. There millions are
threatened with starvation due TO the failure
# the corn crop over one-third OF tho Cars
domains. and that in the most fertile part on
which the other two-thirds have depended
for subsistence.
In the threatened famine Of 1870 there were
old and reserved stores Of corn TO draw on,
where now it Is reported there is none. Even
where there is money 1t is said starvation Is
imminent. because there is nothing 10 buy.
and these facts are threatening panic in the
country. so that to the horrors of hunger
may be added those Of insurrection. At first
it was hoped that the stories of misery had
been exaggerated, but careful calculation has
proven that there is a deficiency of 100000
bushels of corn. and unless something Is done
10 aid the unfortunate country a period of
distress such as the world has never seen
must set IN.
DR. +. n Weghtnoyel of Tampa. 2 native
of Russia who has been resident Of the
United States and naturalized citizen for
eighteen years, has made a moving appeal
to the generous of this favored land t. or
ganize for the purpose Of sending aid TO the
unhappy people of bis country. This appeal
should not be unheeded Ho asks for very
little. lie says that the small sum Of eight
dollars well applied will feed one person Tor
eight months, or until the next harvest time
OF course he means that this viii
buy coarse food enough 10 keep body and
soul together until spring sets in. To
raise this small amount per capita DR..
Weightnoyel proposes TO organize throughout
the United States a "Columbia woman's So
ciety' for the prevention of death in Russia
from starvation, and. to add to the weight Of
his appeal. he encloses letters from the Count
and Countess Tolstoi in regard 20 the heart
rending suffering there. lie hopes that by
the aid OF American women and the American
press results may be accomplished which alb
solute rule and disciplined power have failed
TO touch. The offerings are to be intrusted %
him and by him sent to the Countess Sophia
Toistoi receipts to be given IN order that 10
misrepresentation or misrepresentation may
arise As lie truly says. little self-denal at
this season will be most sanitary. Fl only tho
little ones could be interested, # from Their
plenty they could be induced u give to other
little ones food and clothes, lesson Of sweet
charity such as the Chrst-child might have
given. will be taught and never forgotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

Rev. Francis O. Clark. the founder Of tho
Young Peoples Society Of Christian lu-
deayor which now numbers nearly % million.
VIII visit hichm0nd the latter part ot ibis
month q ere are several i0urshilg So
c..t.es .n this city and number iu other
places ia tile State. The visit II ~fat or
Clark. o. Doe IS otten called. will lie rei-
letter day Tor the societies referred O.. ard
delegates ,r0m oil the cletes throughout
tlo state WIN be- ia attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

Clover for Messrs. b. F. Johnson q Go. TO ap,
,ear IN court on Wednesday. January otn, at
IN a. NJ. to snow cause why their properly
sbould not be further attached for contempt
of court However, the deed OF sale hleu Dy
he FIRM early in tho day expressly stated that
lie transfer of the property should DO maIe
oniv sub Get TO any claims that might DO
awarded to the two plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

ONE Colonel Young, Of Pennsylvania. has
inscribed on one OF his barns This barn
is covered with genuine American tin" This
genuine tin" however. is nothing but in-
ported steel plates, al prepared in Europe.
and dipped in this country by imported work
men into foreign tin. Foreign plates thus
dipped in this country have been decided by
the Treasury Department TO be American tin.
and because OF this decision Colonel Young
has called his Tin American" But the Treas
ury Department cannot by a simple mandate
make American tin in that way any more than
an act OF Congress can make eighty cents
worth of silver intr.nsically egua. to one hun
dred cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

common people" discovered then that tarln
does operate directly on them by decre 's,'
the purchasing power of wages while 1t tails
70 onerata to increase wages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

TIE question Of the improvement OF puOnu
Dads IL exciting general interest. ana nearly
every State in the Union has measures Oeloi'
its LEGISLATURE looking to such improvement.
VIRGINIA farmers sensibly feel the necessity oil
good roads. which VIII not only open 'n0
markets TO them. but will tend to enhance
their lands in value. and bring Immigration
into the State. This is one Of the most IN
portant matters thatthe Virginia legislature
which reconvenes after tho holidays to-day
viii have to dispose Of before the close OF the
session
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

FoaAnrr. better known as Fire-Alarm-bsi-
lot-Box Forgery Foraker. says that a5 the
whole Democratic party Of the country Is
against him lie VII be relieved of all obliga-
tons OF senatorial courtesy. lnasmuch as
T.re-Alarn. &C.. has not yet gotten TO the
Senate aud there is grave doubt rs 10 whether
be ever Will get there. he seems TO DO count
inc his chickens before they are Matched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

ACCORDING to tho official statement OF tne
Secretary Of the Treasury the surplus on the
last DAY OF December was s3l.5i2.yi4. hu'
as in this surplu. are included tho sl5.'55.5'i
in subsidiary silver coin una7oidable for deD.
payments. and .l3.17O.si0 IN tho National
Bank depositories. this surplus really amounts
10 only e4.50O.000 The Phiade'phla RECORD
makes the point that had not tie fitty-hr''
Congress put among the Treasury assets t-e
money deposited to secure the National banA
currency there would have been On ac'uS.
deficit IN the public Esc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-05

BUREAU. no. 1913 MAIN
STREET.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the sum Of $40 Is interest, and $500 prin
cipal, upon a certain mortgage made. executed
H Her his Wife as mortgagors, to Cena
Il. Fisk, as mortgage, bearing date the l2th day
of August, 1887, and duly recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds in .t and Tor Hennep,1n
1887, in Book zO8 OF Mortgages on page $40, which
mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by said
Celna X: Fisk to John Mlers, o. lnstrument IN
1892 and duly recorded in the Office of said Regis
ter of Deeds on the 3rd day OF November, 1892,
in Book 273 OF Mortgages, on page "a.
10Th, 1897, the sum of $40 Is interest, which is
unpaid and on the same day there became due
the sum of $500 principal, which remains unpaid,
unpaid principal Snd interest, is the SUM OF
$42S. Is, which sum is claimed to be due at the
date Of this notice; and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law, OF otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereo.;
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that by
virtue M ff n
to the statute in such case made and provided
said mortgage will be toreclOsed, and the iol
lowing de- crlbed land and premises therein de,
scribed and mortgaged, lying ard being in said
Hennepin County, Minnesota, to'Wit: The south
east quarter tsa} of the southwest quarter (h)
of the northwest qqarter ~ OF section thirty
twenty-four (24), will be sold at pubic auction
to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin county, at the front door of the
County Court House, in the City Of Minneapolis.
Hennepin County. Minnesota. on tuesday, the
uss u to pay and satisfy the amount which
shall then b. due upon said mortgage debt, and
interest, and taxes, if any, on said premises,
together with the sum OF $25 attorneys fees,
stipulated in nd by said mortgage to be paid in
the case of foreclosure, and the costs and dis
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, November
10Th, 1892.
~ JOHN MlERS,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
REA T. HUBACHEK, y ~sH*--.> - - ,.,,t-'s+ ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12
The Bijou.

M. b. Leavitt's new grand spectacular
uantomimic burlesque will be presented
at the Bijou next Sunday evening and
I'll the week. This superb organization
comes to us heralded as the most nm
plete and costly production seen on
american stages for years; the company
numbers sixty people, and embraces the
choice Of American operate pantomine
and vaudeville stars, and several Of the
latest European novelties. The story OF
the Spider and Fly is not only deeply
Interesting, but teaches a good moral
snd serves as. the foundation for de.
i,ghtful evenings enjoyment, catchy
snusic, funny topical songs, magnificent
scenery, half dozen imp ,singly gorgeous
lallets, professions, marches, endless
grotesque comedy, scores OF amusing
yyitticisms and an even larger and better
stock of what are called local hits.
sspectacularly considered, nothing more
sumptuous and dazzling, resplending
snd glittering has been seen in years;
indeed one may say and be reasonably
sssfe, that it surpasses as whole in glow
:ag splendor anything that has gone be-
aor IT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-12


stOf course not. Why do you ask such
9 queer question r sis
s. Cause heard mamma say yon were
eating your head off, and / wanted TO
see if.there was any marks Of it,
He was q hirt, and 8 male flirt never
gets q lick smiss. si.. 81
The harder you hit him the better.
He had asked the girl to marry him
and she was onto his curves"
B. aNo." she said promptly and firmly.
He became theatrical.
You have crushed my life at one
blow" he murmured hoarsely.
II guess moi" che responded.
"Ah, but you do not know" he in
sisted. s.You have killed me-killed
mep
'sWell, il I have" she remarked coo]ly,
"you must be a cat, for I know seven
other girls who have done the same thing
and you are not dead yet. You've got
one more chance"
Then the iron entered his soul.