davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
BIG TREES IN FORMOSA-
They Rival the Mammoth Ones Of the
Redwood Forests I'm California


Redwood Forests In California
In O Shanghai native newspaper are
the details Of the remarkable discovery
In the southern part Of the island of
Formosa OF trees that rival in size and
beauty the giant redwood trees Of Cali
fornia. Ten Chinese merchants Of
Foochow organized the exploring ex-
petition. The vast forests there had
never been penetrated by traders, but
IL was known that the country was
broken by high and rugged mountains
that had very heavy timber. The en-
pedition started from the Chinese port
of Samalan- After seven days OF bard
travel IL reached the Hualin river. II
found no roads, not even n trail, hndan
many cases the members journcyed for
hours along the tracks of wild beasts
through heavy timber. Many signs of
natives were seen, but the savages were
too timid to show themselves Whether
the party succeeded In establishing
barter with them IL not recorded In
one OF the great forests trees OF enor-
nous size and height were found Ten
men, joining their outstrctehed arms.
were unable TO clasp the trunk near
the ground. They estimated the height
at two hundred or more feet. Another
peculiar tree bore red and white
flowers as large as ar ordinary sieve.
The forest life, from the descriptions Of
the Chinese, resembles that of the Am
azOn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

'TASK DE LAwD, MARsE KUNSEI. Use
POUND YoU ONCE Aor'
and the beautiful young lady who called
him uncle stood between the tracks
gazing eagerly at It's caboose.
Arthur was the first to see them; and
for few moments he gazed at them in
speechless amazement. Then he criod:
"Look, Uncle Phinl Look therel do
believe it's" Before he could finish
his sentence the old negro, who had
glanced in the direction indicated, was
fastening from the car with most sur
prising activity, uttering confused ex.
clamations OF wonder and delight as he
went.
The next moment Uncle Phin had
seized the elderly gentleman By the
hand, and was crying amid his choking
sobs Of Joy: Tank de Lawd Marse
Kunnell Tank do Lawd is fonn' you once
NOR
At the same time Arthnr, who was
but few steps behind him, vas almost
smothered in the embrace OF the young
lady, who, after giving him one startled
glance as he left the car, made a swift
rush at him, and threw her arms about
his neck, calling him, in the same
breath. her dear little Prince Dusty, and
her own Cousin Arthur.
Then Colonel Dale had to be told, over
and over again, that this little hero was
none other than the grandson whom his
niece thought she had discovered. while
visiting in Pennsylvania few months
before, and for whom they had since
been searching in vain.
Rusty danced frantically about tho
excited group, with wild barkings OF
delight, as though he fully understood
the great happiness that had so sudden
ly and unexpectedly come TO them;
while Conductor Tobin and Brakeman
Joe, and the other train men, gazed ut
the scene in silent amazement
Two days later the happy party
reached Dalecourt, where tho rejoicings
of the colored people over the home
coming OF Miss Virginny's boy and
their own "lil msrse" were no less sim
cero than those in the stately mansion
In which the voice of happy child had
been for so long unheard.
Uncle Phin, once more installed in
his own little cottage under the mag
nolia trees, is regarded by all his dusky
neighbors not only as hero, but as ono
of the greatest OF modern travellers.
Rusty is probably the most petted dog
In all Virginia; and as for Arthur, there
is no happier, loving or more loved boy
In the country than he lie has declared
his intention Of beiRg railroad man
when no grows up, and Is already direct
ing his studies toward this end.
Although he seems much older and Is
much wiser than when this story
opened, Miss Harriet still secs in him
the same brave, dust-covered little
fellow whom she first met protecting
Cynthia from the big dog, and every
night, as she goes upstairs to take away
his candle, just as be is dropping to
sleep, she bends over him and says,
softly:
Goodnight and pleasant dreams TO
you, my dear little Prince Dusty"
THE ENT41
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

illustration Some use an ivory blade
10 lift The bark.
The conditions for succcss ARE. 1. the
stock must be In n vigorous growing
state so that the bdrk will peel easily;
9, the bud must be wen .mstured; s.
the kifne must be sharP 4. The work
must be done rapidly; s. the buds
must be firmly and evenly bound In
place.
VIXEN everything Il ready the frst
thing Is 70 prepare n lot Of bod sticks.
shown In Fig. O. Shoots OF netium
size are selected taking care to gut
only those that have but one leaf 20 o
Joint The le aves are cut OF ~ shown.
leaving about one-tourth Of IN inch Of
the stem These sticks sre The growing
wood Of the present year.
Make n cross cut about two inches
from the ground. theh . longitudinal
one on the north side OF the tsee, - as
not to be injured by freexfng and thaw-
ing. At the same time raise thr barb q
little, ms shown In Fig. q A bud stick
Is then taken and cut is made through
the bark about one-hah inch above the
bud, taking only . very thin portion Of
the wood The length Of the cut must
be varied for the different kinds Of
trees say one-hah inch long for
peaches and one inch for pears. cher
r.es and apples The prepared bud Is
shown in Fig. 4
After the bod y cut the lower end Is
inserted under .he raised bark OF the
stock and pressed doyn- When the
bud Is In position. IS shown IN Fig 5. 4,
Ii tied by holding one end Of the band
in the left hand, placing 10 against the
stock, and windin9 the other end over
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
POULTRY PIckINos.

NEARLY all Incubators ARE sslf-regR
lating. but they win need more or less
attention every day.
A FEW old hens sitting round that lay
no eggs take the cost Of their feed and
care from the profits. besides occupying
room needed by others
IT may be strictly business - sell OF
all the best fowls and keep whst ean-
not be sold. but it Is hardly treating
your own family right even ~ it does
make little more money.
FooD that Is partly dseomposed is
not fit 10 feed 10 chickens. and " given
them is liable 20 produce disease. It
will be more economical To throw away
this Kind Of food than To- let the p-ultry
eat H.
Ir Il rarely profitable 10 send turkeys
70 market unless they are In g0od
thrifty condition Thin. poor tar<eys
usually sell at the lowest prices. and
n short feeding would increase the
weight as well as secure better
prices. Even with low prices IL -
rarely best 20 send fowls 10 market IN
poor condition The gain An weight by
feeding win nearly always rctrrn %
good profit on the cost Of tho feecs--et
Louis Republic
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

the first 50 nc 10 hold n while both
hands arc empiHysd- 10 bind the bud
smoothly and firmly. Wind ar< mp
ward. crossing above the bud return
and tie below the bud As shown I'm Fig
g. The most important point In tying
Is to bind the bark firmly and smoothly
over the bud AfSer the trees have been
budded week or stwo they sheuld be
examined, and N the growth IN such
that the bands cut ineo the sto<k 50 AS
10 injure II they should be loosened and
retied or cut on the back side IL the bod
Is well united
The next spring sfssr budhirr the
stock II cut of with n sharp knife
placing the blade on the opposite side
OF the bud at the height Of tha cross
cut and making an upward stroke so
that the knife win come out alsut one
inch above the bud When growth be-
gins rub Off all buds from the stock SD
that all the strength win 60 tnto the
inserted bud--Fnrrn and Home
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

WE'LL oE IhOND Of
away caboose, Just as the freight engine
bumped softly against IT from the other
direction.
AS Conductor Tobin picked Arthur up
in his arms and carried him back to the
caboose tears were binding his eyes, and
he said: "God bless you, ladl You've
done a thing this night tho oldest train
man on the road might well be proud Of
doing"
The runaway caboose was hauled up
TO where the rest OF its train was wait
Ing on the siding, and tho Atlantic OK
press followed slowly. Here 1t stopped
for few minutes, whilo the engineer
and fireman and conductor and the con-
ductors OF the slesping-cars all crowded
into the caboose to see and shake hands
with tho boy who had saved their lives
They wanted him and Uncle Phin and
Rusty TO 90 with them and travel
TO the end OF the road surrounded by
every comfort and luxury that their train
could afford; but Arthur said no would
rather stay where he was. This decis-
ion made Conductor Tobin and Brake
man Joe very happy, for they were so.
proud Of their young railroad man." as
thoy called him, that they could not
bear the thought OF parting with him.
So, with many full-hcarted God
bless your and "we'll not forget you In.
hurry" tho trainmen Of the ATLANTIC
express" went back 10 their places, and
IL rolled away over the mountains with
out its sleeping passengers being any
the wiser for what had happened. Nor
did they over know OF tho danger they
had escaped; for passengers on railway
trains arc mover told, II It can be helped,
OF their narrow escapes from accidents.
II might mako them timid about riding
In the cars.
Only one passenger knew. He was an
elderly gentleman who, unable 10 sleep,
had been lying in n lower berth gazing
out into the darkness through his un-
curtained window. He knew OF tho
sudden and unusual stopping OF tho
train, had seen tho swinging lanterns,
and had noticed the engineer and con-
ductors OF his own train crowding into
the caboose OF freight No. IL. When
the express was once more In motion no
called the porter Of the slecplng-car and
made him tell all he knew Of what had
taken place.
When the story was finished the gen
tleman sighed regretfully, and said no
wished no had known OF 1t in time 10 go
and SEQ that boy FOR himself. lie had
no boys OF his own, and had mover cared
much for them; but recent circum-
stances had caused him 10 change his
mind, and long for ono. lie had even
come 10 regard all boys with interest,
and now the moro ne thought OF tho one
who had In all probability saved his
life. the more desirous he became OF
making tho lad's ACQUAINTANCE. Ho
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

toc r-r -vL
H--s m-v $50 AnvwN~-~. MA~s &
4 r1-s sr o-4-
ftdo~s "a dEzlF% % ne b~es ~&ms
her arr. ~ - rn.sssr - De 50
keeper. ard &e~%fr b~~~ nr~ -tnr-A
usually whaH 4~- care mnua mmmap~
Iasica wil - r@Mrentens ss the bss-
ke~per B~~ tAzspe IN sAs afrse, o.
uYp-r rvon - - nous<. On Ehs vs<
ants or itsr-< fsen oa ths ruuf "a
ta@ house tndmA on annse aruumuan
bees are bssAr shDr- the enrsh shMn urs
It's surface r. arr roo~ I'm the
house. tbe sr~~ iH<es~tzg or resarnrr
20 the hive - 80 a. Iower tlz1 -
entrance 20 o. ~enm, and herss Bumn
living near w~ fRnS dmnr~r 1* erummAmM
ths Path q ghs rsss
The attic. Brw-ve-. especially the uup
finished z.ss& isA-cs . god pl.cs fnr
bees unless Vel Exhsed for the bsr-
keeper and --naI emnrEIased Cor shm hmmm.
TnsSer the rG-Mh@d rood. In VIII ha
very warn & ss1fnmer. nrd wfrhnms
ventilation - ss<abs may n~lt 4owz-
4 r,srn IN tho <s<Snd ssory n sbs b%x<
EA~IW A4F ~@#r@ - 80 1M1M MIT
them on She R-~nd
In the rco1 sh& Afres are plar-sa wfrh
their backs ~ 9ss wall On shs ssu<
sides Of The p>ors. the sntrznses Geiz<
saSTA ossses- TIE shadows s1o1L1 .
lowered nc 60 s~p and rnised af sha
bottom To. ks~T our th~ rnfn- nmff "
lip or Zap oHt@sk@r. oiled ew sn.me1esh
cloth 20 the l~wsT sab of ths w1ndcw
raised and to-es- eup Of the frzns % ~
window lowwsA The LIP Stands oszE
frUfn and exmxr1s hsB0vw fh@ nrmnAmw Hm
that The rai@ smfhnt enter Thn wfm-
dows should IN sAasaed 90 thAf the sun,
WI not faii o. hive Between 49,
upper and - iswer cutr-nc~& t.e4
across the rRd~~B black rnmbrse nw
some dark clmsh There uau#s ns Tuud
ventilation ID tie tinne- II tho rDom
Is corner 90 wEsh windows On two
sides. it l. all shs better
Bees In ru9ns rarclT SWARM. nnd
they thrive 6velI as out of dnur@
They have bMn -hept succssHSm1ly cn
the tops of N - eubdinrx Tn the h~mrs
of the city .. q The cssy - . plae.
sor bees. it us~y ba bettsr than num~
sections of Wun&rT- A good mmnT
49, E-~.u~v4 A.. ~asnu. "a s,~ uuuuur.
- :. - ~ - - - -
..- - ~
- '"1, - - - - -
0A''
90. - sur . So
rtI-~ 60 - ss~~.,,-u -.
-, -. - - -. 80. -.
&C.. -. - .-sI- -. - -
- : - - --sNr- -.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
PRINCE
DUSTY.

that nov "fying switch" was made;
.rd. while the train ran in on the siding,
the locomotive. previously cut loose from
it, still stood on the main track. Again
the lever was thrown over, the green
light, denoting that the main track was
open, swung into place, and the engine
seemed to give great bound, as 1t
plunged swiftly down the grade, in pur-
suit OF the runaway caboose.
In the meantime. Arthur had been
suddenly awakened from his nap, by
peculiar jarring jerk that accompanied
the starting of the train, and by loud
barking from Rusty. For an instant the
caboose stood still, though he could
hear the other cars in motion. Then it
began TO move backwards; at first very
slowly, but increasing its speed with
each moment. Although. he did not
realize in the least what had happened,
the boy felt uneasy, and stepping to the
door he looked out. Even to his mex
perienced eye the situation was clear at
glance.
A coupling pin had broken, and the
caboose was running away. down the
steep grade the train had just climbed.
Quick, Uncle Phinr' he shouted.
"Come here, quickp' and the old man,
hobbling TO the door, found the boy ex-
erting all Of his strength upon the iron
brake wheel.
Together they tugged and strained at
it, until at length they got the brake
set, after fashion. OF course not as
Brakeman Joe's powerful arms could
have done 1t, but 30 that its iron shoes
ground with considerable force against
the wheels.
At first 1t did not seem to have the
slightest effect, and the car still rushed,
at fearful speed, down the mountain
side, whirling around the sharp curves
with sickening lurches that nearly threw
its passengers off their feet.
Suddenly a new terror was added to
the situation. From down in the val
ley came the shrill whistle Of an ap-
preaching train, and they knew IL was
climbing the grade, toward them, on the
same track. Now their runaway car
struck short place OF comparative lev
el, and It's speed seemed to slacken.
II they could only set that brake up
one more notehl 1t seemed impossiblei
but they did it, and red sparks began to
fly from the grinding wheels
They were certainly going slower, and
at last, on the beginning of an abrupt
curve, they stopped. Another hundred
feet would have sent them flying down
the steepest grade Of the mountain.
Arthur bade Unole Phin take one OF
the two red lanterns left in the car, and
swing it from the front platform, then,
with the other in his hand, he jumped
to the track, and ran, at the top of his
speed, around the curve ahead of them.
He was not a second too soon; for with
in hundred yards Of the caboose he
was nearly blinded by the sudden glaro
of an approaching headlight. Standing
steadily In the middle OF the track, he
swung his danger signal to and fro,
until he could feel the hot breath OF the
approaching monster, and then he
sprang aside.
It's powerful air-brakes were already
at work, and the Atlantic express"
filed with sleeping passengers, came TO
q standstill within few feet OF the rum
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

Miss Pinkcrly-You haven't met my
father yet. have you, Mr.. Tutter?
Mr.. Tutter-No. Miss Pinkcriy. lam
afraid sadly he doesn't care much
about meeting me.
Miss Pinkcrly-I arm not 10 sure
about that heard him say yesterday
that he was going to look you up
Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

-a4v-u InpsJlentIy Tor morning, tnat ne
might talk the matter over with young
lady who occupied an adjoining section
in the same car, and whom he addressed
as Niece Harriet"
She was intensely Interested in what
he told her OF tho events OF the night;
and, when he said: 1--WE a great
mind to stop Ai Harrisburg and see the
boy when that freight train comes in,"
she agreed that It was just the thing
10 do.
Thus it happened that when freight
No. Is rolled slowly into the Harrisburg
yard, some three hours behind the At
lantic express, the elderly gentleman
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
A Thnrnnnh Snort.

Pelham Parker - Charlie Meadow
brooke's horse ran away with him at
the last hunt, and he rode down the
hounds and finally overlook and passed
the fox.
Reggy Westend-Couldn't he stop2
Pelham Parler-Thnt's what the
whipper-in asked him, but Charlie said
he couldn't think OF stopping when he
was ahead OF the game.-Lifc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
An EIilo from Home.

Travers-I've just got n letter from
my mother and she wants me 10 come
up 10 my native village and pay her n
visit, but SADLY don't see how | can.
Dashaway-Can't you get away?
Travcrs-oh, yes. But the village
tailor once made me a suit of clothes.-
Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

Gus De Smith-You have not congrat-
ulated me on my approaching marriage
Col. Yerger-You see, can't con-
scientiously extend any congratulations
TO you, since i am not acquainted with
the young lady you are about 10 marry.
On the other hand, knowing you inti-
matcly, / cannot conscientiously CON
gratulate your future wife.-Texas
SiftinQs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

A young man generally falis ln Dnvs
with WOMAN s~c - e~w y~2rs ai,tsr
than hials-ff This - hks ART -
rerienr~ But when ne <~es a. 30 De-
tween a. mnsf 80 he ~w~m@ ~ NV trTimw
- make himself h~ilmvm thms mli fm@
Young women are dead I'm lgwe with
ki1- Trxnsrvtrs-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
He Had Observed n.

"By the way, Johnson" said the man
who was looking over the new Chicago
Directory, "havc you noticed how the
Johnsons lead the Smiths this year?"
''Hum-yes," replied young Mr. John
son, somewhat embarrassed. II expect
to-er-to lead one Of the Smiths to the
altar next week myself.
rIvrib,pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
Ignorant CITY Folks.

City Niece (rcprovingly)-Uncle Way
back, why do you pour your coffee into
the saucer before drinking II?
Uncle Wayb - To cool IL. The
more air surface you give IL, the quicker
IL cools. Guess these ere city schools
don't teach much science, do thcy?-N.
Y WccI11v
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

''On what ground = MigRIes"n's wife
bringing suit for divorccg-
20. about the only specified eharrr II
tha. she bought n-ektie for him NJ .
bargain sale and the wretch gave ft -
one Of his old flames ~ put into q crazy
quilt t"-TndianmpolIs Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

lower boards cf gate panel reMf sm
thee cassiags. and ths gate - hsiHf in n
vertical positioa ~ ths hps sn shn easfr
tags. Near The nhdlle Of ne boar<is
which sustain ta@ ratn are nctrhr@ cuf
In the under sisAs large enoaEh tD AeH
the lips ON the mating- pass thruuwh
When IL Is Desired 70 open ths gzts - -
pushed back uufff the e-os. Der iszss h~-
vond the notehes I'm ths bo@rsis sfrtis~s
the castings ts~n thr gnfe mmT @~
swung about nc rtEht angles I'D its frrmMl
position or Hfte4 or ous of ths wW.-
Orange Judd F.wmers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

Cswboy--fsu~ss you never killed .
man. dit yc7
Tensicrfovs,-Hah. h~ip~sI On kfn
half "a d0zrn - fh~rm
ssH~r@g''
NO. AZ coIl~r~-
'-fishtin' with 'emT'
ssxo. Initiating Vhen---N " Wes&iy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
Theatrical Note.

A Fifth avenue lady mt the opera said
20 her escort:
II wish you would shut the door. l
shall take cold from this double
draught."
Double draughti I do not see where
n double draught could come FROM" OBJ
served the gentleman.
why, sir, don't sccl IL blows from
the door; and don't you see that fellow
on the stage blowing. too2'-Texas
Siftlngs
would Not Ask More Of Him
II have withdrawn from Ouah anna
teur acting club" said While Wishing
ton.
"Why?'
II couldn't stand IL any longah, you
know / was cawst for n villain. and
Miss Pcppcrton was the heroine. and
she was 90 say: Villain. do youah
worst"
That was easy"
"Y-a-s. but Miss Pcppcrt0n wouldn't
repeat the words. She said 1 had al
ready done AS badly as anyone could
reasonably expect ct"-Washington Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

Mother-I did not know that Aunt
Hetty was having her house repainted,
or I wouldn't hAyo sent you children
there to spend the day.
Young Hopeful-oh, we had nice
time. Aunt Hetty didn't bother us at
oil, she was so bus y with the worlsnen.
We went upstairs oil by ourselves, and
played ltcepin' geological garden.
''What did you do for nnimals?"
ave hadn't any 'cept Aunt 'Hetty's
Fido, and the canary, and the cat, but
we painted them six different colors-
Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

pnughter-tso her mnehs-r. whs hmm
tasf arrivrsE1 ---.rshnry haa h@~n mmlrime
ms how long vosE WE'RE arsptnw On stnE~
Mothcr-reI h.n my dear. th4r thi-
Is a Kathleen Msuburn~~n vi4it-is nay
BE- far years and Il may - for~v~r -
Texas Sitina-4L
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
IL Years Sentence.

benefit Fer have
business and all that time single individual has
the quality vehicle sold be
they firm that misrep
feel good that
q Sd wndow-but woDfor
month ready for
induce
buy quick Remember keep everything pertaining driving
outfit.
Leather hale work brides
whips 10 whole of buggy harness S415 full
with breeching $1s leather fly
81 So and buggy cushions IS cents top buggs seat
spring $40 etc.
Vehicles of all and everything
with driving and outfit the horse,
Now don't be backward whether to buy not
Take Now do don't
anything walking right and don't to buy but
and of kind leave
without charge location
within confidence
fellow bring the and depend sales to
We did You appreciated and dealt literally with
crowning life Hurry
the Fairs and drive thereto good
neghbor.
Respectfully,
S. B. MARTINCOURT Il co.
S. B. MARTINCOURT J. NJ LEIGHNER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

How did BIlFcr make his monryT
see here. you must be trying to Ees
me into a slander suit or you w0aldn't
ask such a question & that"-Cht
cago NewA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
Tree PaOpAG&flON.


% ~w @% Mm&~WN-
Many trees are propagated by busi-
ding. which Is done fron thefniddls p
July u tho frs. q Septem6eE. when
the bark lifts READILY witbout split
ting. Seedlings NJ fh~ present PEARS
growth are generally budded. althSuga
one and twoyear oh trees may Be
worked When budding yoang ssocsss
they shotsd be carefully prepared BIZ
trimming Oh all lower branches and
leaves for or inches fros en-
ground The materisl for tying zsay
Be the fiber obtained fro<n The mats
that conn around Russian iron or the
fibrous bark of the Eastwood This is
cut into lengths Of 10 to ID inches and
separated into thin. srsoosh bands one-
fourth Of an inch wide Cotton WARP.
obtained from cotton factories. l. usei
extensively. The material must be
such as will mot shrink when wet nor
expand or loosen when dry. The busi-
ding knife must Be sharp with o blade
rounied at the end. as shown IN The
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

10 Ha# m1ny ks~~as@g~s Sss res~~s~&
by @xM~r p~wtw@m
The gate rrpesemt~d TIM sh@ ulusfra-
ti0n ~ not p-rr@anrnfly attached t0 th~
gate posts. bat c2ztings having 40 ON
their upper sit1s, ~ shown N FiE Z
are attached so shs posts. 90 shnwn I'm
rw Tho ugpsr and nrzs tD th~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09
s,roa~ f.e.~k

Hicks When 7 talk nj the thrstrr. .
talk under my breath
Mrs Hicks-Yes; but you have
breath % stand that sort % thing
Judcr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-09

Drummer-And do you mean 60 say
that you never have any of Jour gods
thrown back ON your hands7
Hia Travcsing Acqualnsance-No. air
I am an undcrtakcr.-Judgc.