davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ Simpson Memorial nj. Il. hurch,
AS cor. hayes ana Buchanan sts-Rev. A c.
Hirst. ID, pastor Residence SlS Frederick ST.
Preaching at II A M. and 80 p. NJ Rev. Al
fred RUNNER, ID. d.. pastor First Methodist EPis
copal Church OF Oakland will preach at II A. NJ
and the Rev, John Kirby, u. d, the new pastor
choir at both services Sunday-sehool at 1880
P. NJ c. B. Perkins superintendent Epworth
League service at $50 p M The seats IN This
church are free. The pubic cordially invited
70 all the services. Ushers in attendance Prayer
meetlns wednesday eyenlpg at 40. oe2 2tr
- Howard-St. Methodist Episcopal
s>S Church. bet Second and Third SITS. ? blocks
from Palace Hotel Rev. W. ". Case. ID. d., pastor.
Professor Martin Schultz musical director. A. h.
over Sunday-schooI superintendent. Hours Of
pubic services. II A. NJ and ESQ P. NJ sunday
school at 1890 Professor z Dedson's Bible
class st 1890. Epworth league al $3.50 Sunday
of the Ages" Subject OF evening sermon, ~Skep
tical Interrogation Points; Doubts and Difficulties
OF To-day" Questlens sent In from the audience
answered from the pulpit Pastors residence,
2026 Howard st Telephone e0ss.
@ Central Methodist Rpiscop~l
- CHURCH, Mission ST, bet sixth and seventh.
the Worlds Fair and the Parliament of Religions,
viii conau { the services. At il A. NJ. the Rev.
pT. Chapman OF Oakland VIII preach In the
THE Parliament OF Religions" Sunday-school at
P. NJ Young peoples meeting at $3.50.
@ ST. Luke's Church. Clay and Van
S~S Ness. Rev. William b. MoTeiand rector
Holy communion, s A Mornine prayer aud
sermon by the rector st i A. N Susdsy-school.
2 P. NJ Choral eyenSong Al as, with sermon bg
the Rev. ;. Gregory Lines, s 7. B.. rector OF the
Church OF the Beloved Disciple, New York City.
formerly rector OF 81. Luke's. oc7 2Is
- First Pres byte rian Church. Corner
Van , ess ave. and Sacramento St, Rev,
Robert Mackenzie, ID, pastor: Rev. Water ID.
\ cholss ass ociste pastor. Dr. Mackenzie VIII
preach al II A. NJ. and AS ?. Sunday school
at l2:4s r. NJ. nr. j. @. Chown superinfe ent,
n NJ hTle Er.SA
$50 p NJ. Prayer-meetine Wednesday evening
at 7;4S. All are welcome to these services !
The morning call., 1893-10-07
parTsrRsHIP NoTICEs.


nISSOLUTION OF COP o-PARTNERSHIP-THE
IL cc-parrnership heretofore existing between NJ.
sCHOENFELD and D. ABkAMS0N, doing busi-
ness uuder tie firm name of NJ SEE0ENFEI4D a.
CO SIT montgomery st. San Francisco is this
dRy dissolved by mutnal consent, D. ABRAM-
son Withdrawing from saiu firm, NJ SCHOEN-
FIELD assuming al The Indebtedness OF the late
firm NJ. SCHoEN FIELD
.. ABRAMSON.
Gan FrRncisnD Oct l lSq3 oc7 ri
The morning call., 1893-10-07

E To FrsterDxl and Other Societies.
0S Han dsome 3 furnished halls to let In Shiels
building. S2 ofsrrsu st., at ressonabls rates.
Apply to the jAnitor jys Sm
The morning call., 1893-10-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

JHIRST GLASS COOKS, STEW ARDS WAIT
Il ers, clerks cham bermaids and other hotel and
restaurant hep supplied by j. F. CR0sETT
Co, SIS Sacramento ocs St
DC.GERMAN COOKS CLUB FURNISHES COM
L petsnf cooks In aIl branches 1923 Market 3m
N WANTED-sITUATIoN AS DERRICK MAN
W and wire-rops splicer; city or country. td-
dress 1904 Suttor st. oe7 7tH
IA ANTED-sIT UATIoN AS CoACHMAN on
W gardener; frst-class horsemEn, driver etc. and
willing to work; good references. g. g. C.. box
81, Cali Branch Gficr OCT 81"
>1TUATIoNS WANTED KY MAN AND WIFE
- 30 work in the country: have frsf-class recon-
mendattons: good home morn ohlscI than wages.
Address Farmer box l2S, Gail Branch, OCT Its
\, DUNG DANE GARDENER, WISHES STU A.
ti0n In private family; handy ErUund place;
n ERMAN- AMERICAN, rs YEARS OLD.
good references Gail or address E. s.. 21f1a
Clara ST., second floor.
"A ANTED-woRK IN HOTEL OR LODGING
~ house by TWO msmbers OF The Starvation Army,
one paiuter, The othsr papsrhangsr, ste: have
toDis and viii work cheap Just now. Address
7 PA1sH fk, zS4 Hickory ave.
N10UNG MAN ADAPTED FOR OFFICE WORK
i TO engage in legitimate and paying business
with s7D0. PACIFIC EXCHANGE. % Z earny 81. 3
NoUNG GERMAN WANTS POSITION as
waiter. wages no object: has some experience
in this bus mess Address M. box 81, Call Branch
Ofhce oc7 3rr
CTEADY MAN WISHES WORK; Is FIRST
y class cook; willing 10 do any kind OF work in
Kitchen; sleep homH. Address w. T., BIB Folsom
street.. Der 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-07

4 GENTS FOX SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE, IN
- con hnectlon with other books, for city ana
country: > aad 50. Croker building. oc3 Am
The morning call., 1893-10-07

- Painless Maternity Guaranteed and
e-S ali Irregularities restored 81 once; The poor
II sick or in trouble VIII find friend IN DR.. and
Mrs Godfrey. Hospital 1l2l1a Howard ST.; in
fsntB clothing tree: hours 10 tD7. gs2s tt
The morning call., 1893-10-07

(ITY SOLICITOR FOR MERCHANT TAILOR.
ing establishment; experience; references.
lI412 Turk ST oc6 2ts
The morning call., 1893-10-07
fURNIrURE WANTED.


HIGHEsT PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE.
Il croeiefy. saloon merchandise. j. SOHOEN-
FIELD 80 Market St oe6 I'm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Buckhannen Notes.

Mr.. Lee Vance. Of G larksburg,
was here the first Of the week.
Charles Corder, of Pecks Run,
passed through town Tuesday en-
route for Clarksburg.
Hon. Alb. Clark returned the
frst oil the week from attending
the State Editorial Association
AT Martinsburg, and the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of MISS Anna L. Clark,
to Mr.. WHIT. Burnside, at the
home Of the bride, Wednesday
morning, June 18th, 1893, at 1890
o'clock Deita.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

shelf below the drawers is made to fit
between the poles. In the next space
below place two shelves with the op-
posite corners rounded off.
Molding of any kind or drapery poles
can be used to finish off the rourh
edges left on the sides of the drawer
fronts. A neat railing can be placed
on top of the two small drawers.
The whole may be ornamental nc
cording to the taste of the maker.
Pressed wood ornaments can be found
at hardware or lumber dealers. Brass
drawer rings of any design may be
added in place of knobs.
The little white wood used in making
the sideboard is to be stained with ma
hogany stain. Fine varnish used upon
the mahogany brings out the fine
grain, and the whole makes piece Of
furniture worthy to grace any dining
room.-Eugcne A. Vaughan, in Youths
Companion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Aslto which. by the way, the
ancients we're divided in opinion.
some averring that he ate the
fire up, the rest that he was SO
cold that he put the fire out.
Either Of which procedures was
sufficient to meet the circum.
stances.
The moral Of all which is that
IL you think a woman is gong TO
love you too much, break it off at
once and exchange into West
India regiment. Ifyou wish to
love, and be loved, in perfect
happiness. never question each
others fidelity. So mutual honor
will become a sacrament IN your
heart OF hearts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

The President has moved into
the country having rented a
home for the summer some dis
8tance out Of Washington. The
nuecs,.i..4.-.-.....s...i;....l.izllst still his
official residence. His summer
residence is, Of course, private,
and there he need see no one not
specially invited. 1t also affords
a quiet place for consultations
with members of the cabinet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FoRFIF
TEEN CENTS

Upon receipt OF your address and
fifteen cents In postage ST. mps, we will
mil you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio OF the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton. The regular price is fifty cents, but
as we want you to have one, we make
the price nominal. You will find it q
work OF art and thing to be priced.
Il contains full page views Of the great
buildings, with descriptions OF same,
and is executed in highest style OF art
II not satisfied with II, after yon get it,
we will refund the stamps and let you
keep the hook. Address
II. T.. BuCKIEN q Co, Chicago. Ill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Mr.. A. was a very timid man,
but was accustomed to ask a
blessing at meals. in a mumbling
sort of way, when only his only
family were present. He always
omitted the ceremony, however,
if any visitors were at the table.
One day, when a friend was din
ing with the family. tie little
four.year.old daughter. after
bowling her head a few moments
and hearing nothing. innocently
asked, Papa, aren't you going
to make that funny little noise in
yoar thrc at that you sometimes do
before we begin to eat?'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Adorer Feeling his way-1-er
suppose your sister does not
like my coming here so often,
does she?
Little Brother Confidently
oh, you needn't worry about sis
ter; she can endure most any
body. - Good Ne,cs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
"a PRETTY sIDEB0ARD.
It Gan Be Made at Homo at q
Trtaing Exponse.
How 70 Transform an oid-Fashioned Bu-
rcau Into Thing Of Beauty and
Most Desirable Piece
of furniture.

In many an attic or storeroom there
Is stored away in dark recess an old
fashioned bureau The dull mahogany
front with It's brass or wooden knob
has little attraction for anything but
the woodpile. So, possibly, may think
some persons who have not mechan-
zeal turn.
A sideboard is very desirable piece
Of furniture, but even poor one is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

A Henry county negro was
carrying a large armfulo books,
which brought forth the inquiry:
Going to school?"
''Yas, sar, boss"
do you study all those books?'
No sur; dey's my brudder's.
Ise a ignerut kind er niger side
him, boss, Yer jest oughter see
dat nagger tiggerin'. He done
gone an ciphered clean frew al.
dition, partition, subtraction. dis.
traction, abomination, justifica.
ton, creation, amputation and
adoption.-Aaanta Constitution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

AN Eastern prohibitionists
calls the candy habit" next to
rum and tobacco. He says pro.
hibition should inscribe on its
banners total abstinence from
rum, tobacco, and candy He is
evidently getting ready for the
Democratic tax of - cents on
sugar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

y. .i.
Fletcher, OF Saltoup. is chief 4
remembered by his famous say
ing that if a man were permitted
to make all the ballads he need
not care wko should make the
laws Of a nation But times
have changed. and in our day it
lis the newspaper and not the
lballad, maker that shapes, to a
great extent, not only the laws
butlalso the character of the
people. The influence of the
press upon national thought is
great and continuous, and states
men are compelled to give effect
to that thought, and the national
will in the shape OF law. Ac-
cording, therefore, as the press
of a nation is frivolous, sensa.
tional, greedy of news without
reference to its truth, quality, or
value; or. on the contrary, sober
and dignified, rejecting as cor
rectly as possible the great
events of the day all over the
globe, will The people of a nation
be. For the relationof the press
and people is reciprocal. They
actand react upon each other
until at times it almost becomes
a question whether the press
leads the people or the people.
the press. This is the most en-
couraging and inspiring thought
in connection with the influence
of the press.
Ingeneral no paper can achieve
lasting influence that is not al
ways just a little, not too far, in
advance of its city or community
as a whole on most social and
moral questions and in the intel
ligence with whi9h it addresses
itself TO the questions of the hour
ana responds to the ever-advanc-
ing demand of growing popular
intelligence. A paper OF this
kind exerts, often. an influence
wholly out of proportion to its
circulation, and not only holds
its old readers but constantly
gains new ones. Unfortunately
but a small proportion of one
nation reads the newspapers of
another, and thus only compare
lively a few readers are able to
Judge correctly as to the relative
merits of its papers and those of
another nation. Travel was
formerly considered an in.
part of liberal edvca-
stion. btst q truly cosmopolitan
newspa ~ should exercise much
the same broadening influence
upon its readers as travel, and
therefore. above all. readers who
would not have their views grow
narrow, contracted, or distorted
should be careful of the kind of
newspaper they read.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is all it will cost you to cure any
ordinary case of rheumatism If you use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and
You will be surprised at the prompt re-
lief it affords. The first application
will quiet the pain. so cent bottles for
sale by Il. L. Wells, druggist. j
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

not Inexpensive, and a really good one
is costly. The bureau we have in mind
has the material for making aperfectly
acceptable sideboard, at an insigniti-
cant expense. The bureau has four wide
drawers, and upon the top two other
small drawers. 1t is surmounted with
blackboard with some design of scroll
work.
The FIRST thing to be done is to re-
move the fronts of the three lower
drawers carefully. When this has been
done replace the remaining parts of
the drawers into their respective
places, for they are to be used as
shelves for dishes. The top drawer in
the main part of tho bureau is left for
the use OF table linen.
The bureau now stands with the
fronts of the drawers removed. A brass
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Badgered. snubbed. and scolde,

Badgered, snubbed, and scolded
on the one hand; petted, battered,
and INDUCED on the other-lt is
astonishing how many children
work their way up to an honest
manhood in spite of parents and
friends. Human nature has an
element of great toughness in it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

We have just printed a lot Of
new blank warranty deeds. with
the new form of acknowledgment.
They are printed on triple extra
white bond paper, and thew have
no superior in the State. Each
deed is on a sheet SKIES inches,
One dozen, 60 cts, by mail. f.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
SOME FooIIsa pEopLE

Allow cough to run until il gets be.
yond the reach Of medicine. Could they
be induced to try Kemp's Balsam, they
would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price
50c aud ~. Trial size free. Atall Drug
gists'.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Sofa or chnir-Roli.

A pretty sofa or chair-roll seen the
other day was made of three fine hem
stitched handkcrchicfs. put together In
tho lace insertion, the pattern of the
lace being picked out in heliotrope
wash silk. Tho gathered ends were
first lacc.tFimmcd. forming when gath
cred frillcd roscttc. tied with hello
tropc ribbons, the whole drawn on over
a roll first covered with hcliotrope sile-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Mill Point, ". Va.

1t has cured Mr. Wallace of one OF the
worst cases of catarrh on record, with q
heavy discharge of the throat. One
bottle is guaranteed to cure. II will
cure you, otherwise no charge. For
sale by all druggists Price 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Spring medicine and Hoods sarsapo.
s TIN ~ are synonymous terms, so popular
Is this great medicine at this season,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

board. II you choose doors you must
now make another search in the store
room, where perhaps you will find the
head or footboard of an old-time rope
bedstead. If you are successful you
will probably find that the footboard
has two panels, which can be sawed
into and cvened off ut the ends and
will make very neat doors, and will
save the expense Of having them made.
II they are not quite wide enough to
fill the open space in front Of the
drawers, piece of wood about two
inches wide placed between the doors
and nailed on to the shelves will hold
the catches of the doors.
The sideboard may be made lower
by saving off the legsi too high. Claw
feet add to the beauty of It.
The part on top Of the bureau that
contains the two small drawers is care
fully removed n b.
without break !.
ing - apurt. and 5 4
a smooth board < s ~;
of white wood is
neatly fitted into SssSs
the opening, leaving smooth surface
for the top of the sideboard. The two
small drawers and scrollwork, togeth-
er with the mahogany drawer fronts.
are now screwed upon two bed Stats in
this way, leaving space between the
drawer fronts sufficient to admit half
inch shelving to be used for fancy.
dishes. etc.
To support the top, pieces of drapery
curtain poles are screwed upon 1t, the
poles being of sufficient length to rest
on the sideboard when set up to act
as support.
Half-inch shelving of white wood is
set In the open spaces left between the
drawer fronts, the front corners Of
the shelves being fitted into slots cut
in the two curtain poles. The first
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Positive Bargains in Mems
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes and Rubbers at John I.
Griffin's. tt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

rod with silk
curtains may be
placedacross the
front, but doors
seem more APP
propriate to the
solidity that be-
longs to a side
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Rend what mr.. Erred wallace hns 10 "a,


GENrnEMAN:-I wish to express my
appreciation of the merits of your Ca
tarrh Cure. l have suffered with catarrh
for five years, and can truly say il has
given me more relief than any other
medicine have tried, and it will un.
doubtedly effect permanent cure. All
it needs is fair and impartial trial TO
establish its universally. Very truly,
FRED WALLACE,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

iuII TtulUVtW
without break
ing - apurt, and
a smooth board
Of white wood is
ncativ Gtteel into
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

will become a sacrament IN your
heart OF hearts.
The morning news., 1893-12-01

King to goods and store 81 800 covered by
insurance: W. II. steele, damage to goods
Sl,CU) covered by insurance. II. +. Lang
ley. loss 500 no insurance; W. +. Harris,
loss 200, insured; A. NJ. AntagnOli, loss $500,
fully insured. !. A. Glover owned the two
buildings, which are almost a total loss with
no insurance. 1t is estimated that the total
losses by the fire amount TO $50 OJO The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The North Georgia conference is in annual
session al the Methodist church at Gaines
vile. IT is not always that a Georgia bishop
presideS over a Georgia conference, but the
session Of 1898 viii be marked by the presl-
dency Of Rev. Atticus c.. Haygood, ID. D LII
D. one Of the bishops OF the NJ. l.. Church
South. citizen and clergyman whom Al
lanta is proud to claim as one OF ner own
The body Of the conference consists OF 80
clerical members and "A lay delegates. and
represents a constituency of nearly 100000
members with church buildings and proper
Ties valued at more than S2lO0O0O. one OF
the important events Of this session Will be
the election of delegates to the general con
ference that meets next May. Who the dele
gates will be it is not known yet. As Rev.
Sam p. Jones is member Of this conference.
and as he has not yet been cOmpllmented by
an election to the supreme conference his
brethren may head the delegation with his
name.
Dawson News: Down in the Dover neigh
bOrho0d Thursday, the hands were all out
working the road. During the day fuss
arose between Jody Henry the l5year-o.d
son Of John Henry, and George Adams. ne
gro ~ Oh :" }tdL b4l- dhouS q "dbS li u"
tion that had taken place between them some
time ago. The oyerscer Qucllcd the fuss. and II
was thought il was settled. But when the
hands were dismissed at night Adams ap-
preached the boy and asked him If he meant
wudt he said that morning. Henry replied
that he did whereupon the negro struck him
a terrific blow on the head with a hoe. using
an oath al the time. The Glow crushed young
Henry'S skull and nearly two SpOOntulS OF
brains OOZCd from the wound. The boy was
moved to his fathers home and DR.. Goneke
summoned. He is in a very prccarious condi-
tion. but for the last two mornings has seemed
to he better and the doctor is ENCOURAGED to
hope that he viii recover. Adams disappeared
Immediately after the difficulty, but was cap
tured the next morning and given quarters at
the Jail
The morning news., 1893-12-01

There are twenty-three vacant houses at
| Ocala, Rent continues too nigh.
Mrs. Chas. Shafer an old resident Of Ocala,
! and widow Of Chas. Shafer, who was mur-
! dcred there year or so ago, died Monday
! night
| Dr. Vol H. Taliaferro or Atlanta is at his
| fine orange grove on Lake Catherine at Matt
! land. experimenting the picking, packing and
| shipment TO northern markets of his large
| orar &c crop.
Capt. =. Bewan, the new commander of the
Shine Guards, at Orlando, was formerly
member of that crack corps. the Clarke Light
Infantry Of Augusta, and later of the German
Volunteers, Of Savannah
Hon. D. Z. Fletcher, the pluc1y mayor OF
Jacksonville, who says COrbCtt and Mitchell
shall not slug each other in that city, is Il
| Forsyth. Ga, boy. and one Of FlOridaS most
brilliant young statesmen and lawyers
Two Atlanta families Of wealth are occupy
! ing their elegant new residences near Or
laudo c. =. \. Barker is located on Oeauti-
ful Lake lucerne, while DR.. j. Fl. Duer is at
Formosa, in the midst Of several small lakes.
Manager W Il. Peck better known as
Harry son of the late Pro f. William Henry
Peck, Of Atlanta is preparing to open the
new Plaza Hotel at EoCkcGge on the Indian
river 1t is the property Of mis- father-in-law,
at Grand Rapids, Mich,
At a recent meeting of colored citizens of
FeTnandina, the following were appointed
4 Tennessee by Bishop Tuner, for the purpose
of discussing the feasibility of negro exodus
30 Liboria Dr.. J.. n. Richardson. J. II.
StaVs, sam Petty alternateS, Z. W. King,
r. f. Smith and r. L. Robinson.
Serious trouble was avoided at Gainesville
at o'clock Wednesday morning through the
bravery OF W. II. Davis. Tuesday, T. X.
Zetrour, Of Rochelle. came to Gainesville,
and While under the influence Of liquor. had
fraCas with Joe Beckham, of Waldo. Zetrour
was arrested by Chief OF Police G. II. Davis
and when liberated left the city swearing
vengeance, He returned early Wednesday
morning with his double-barreled gun, and
began search for Davis. who was notified
The latter armed himself with a shotgun and
took a stand on the corner of Union and East
Main streets. Zetrour WAS seen coming down
East Main. three hundred yards distant
and when in a hundred yards was met by W
| u. Davis, who tried to get his gun, but
! failed, Policeman John Bennett armed him
self, determined to arrest ZOtrour, and was
closing in on him when Davis wrenched his
gun from him. Zetrour covered Davis with a
pistol ana said: GIVE me my gun or I'll kill
you Davis, with rare presence of mind,
handed him the gun, and as he took II caught
him, throwing him down and taking the gun
and pistol. ZetrOur is in jail and will be
made an example of by the courts
1t is not generally known that the late Lord
SherbrOoke was a dilettante Journalist for a
period OF sixteen wears. He was n Contribu-
tor to the columns OF the London Times.
None OF his articles ever appeared over his
signature, and il is said Of him that he never
wrote line with view Of advancing himself
or OF iniuring a possible rival.