davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
SEATTLE TO HOT SPRINGS And Return
-FOR
S4.4O

Receive May fsE Tia SsrtBera Psei6c Rail
reza CO vii sell Fo1nd TIP tteKstS g the Green
E&ver Hes springs Sns YSsarn sof 81. IA tl31 3aSs
every Saturday ard sau6sy. TtGksss god fSE sea
days
a shysicssh VII - - the sprtngs fez Dsfsssts
" no ssay require ais servtce> Also hsAneh "a
xss.Hs. ~ tns sf<Fs2xn Es1as1y Company taf sns
u.insezs care q he Ii4aef fsgsnlBs asza sssacce
kzAlis bas s.@sa i0EAs%1 az tie SElTfBzA
ka4es 81 % ami ~ 50 Ees DAY Est1fs taessAs
wgsI hn~s 70 he ssgrs9 ~ Flss ssrkes axwaf ~ Hst
sprfnxs h@sS4e shey geos TOT rssaEn FOR srsh
- sarsasstoa asssress + 80 seeAES.
Eos Sgg1Ex4 &AaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT JULY 81, 1898.

TRAINS LEATE sEaTrtE;
For - faul and East--l 10 ,. m ami 1920 p m
For Portland and south IS m.. 4sip and
l0s2O y a,.
For olympia. Grays HArhoF cite, and south
Bend-6.-S a m
For facama-Nf.5 and 1919 a. na-. is1O. A1lo.
$50 and 20 - y
For snoharaish. setro and Anacogtes-s:s0
m. and 10 y
FOR everett Snraas ard " hAtrom--s;3o a m.
Fer snoqaaimte faiS and Sora Hsnd-o:So
TRAINS AHEivE a sHArrhE
PROM 81 Paai ana Hass~iess, m. and s;ae
p
Ftem Portland and seath--l2:30 q ana
q as n m
frpn' olympia G-ay's Hsrbor cities and South
Bshd - y.
From rAooa.a iss3o. $50 AID ii:go . m.
500. H;ss Eaa ns&9 = m
Prom Snohomiss. Sedre and Anseostss-io.se
hni &:0t =.
Fror Everett sunnss and whateom-A 90 p m
From Snoqaaimie Fails and north bsnd-&ivo
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
SEArTLE THEATRs.
~ CaEnss Third ami Cherry Streets
goRS " AA~Sa. Lessee aEzd MsnagSs
Special FagAgeuseaI Of the Po~srfa. Aesce.
NEWTON EEEEA

TIVE ntxhts en1v. Friday aaE safwrsay. Aagzsl
- Gn1 10 Supported ~ sHs pFsarspsl EssFa Der,
81 BIS Grand Opera House y. =. probation. -
csn&iEx fhe ae-on]a stsaea yOnag sckFetA Lofs
As6san NtEts. IA his masterpiece 81 nassoST4 fsa
Lest n L0E3Gn SsR sp~c3az SSSnsrY- Tai
lively &sza=a advert See- 6sssAf Coal Mise cszs
Eassaaa streets ~ Sighi Juus Vislsr SsS
SszgS lever nAnce4 SFggfaE ASNuE ScENks
The Clever Dancer. Mss Mas Lsgfn<Sea- z5<
Mr. Ssr sci CAafWaes. ttss fOFEtsz foR5g Teaos
have been especially e2gsg1a tor Eats toSg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
TESTIMONIALS:

PoRrLaSp. Or. March 7. 1904
Dear eirs-BeIng satisfied with your manner Of
preparing the pentfrice and Knowing II 70 be per
fectly harmless in iss effeetS. have. since you
commenced iss preparation, used u In my family
and prescribed IL 20 my patients with uniform
Subtraction, and now cordially recommend II TO
she public IS being valuable safe and sffioaeious
dentlfrice we'll adapted keeping the teeth and
gums In . clean. healthy condition Yours truy,
W. c. BROWN, u. d. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
sroK.NE. IannsrY II. lss2

SPOKANE, January II. 1892.
Gentlemen II take grest pieasase ia aiding ny
testimonial II tie excellent qualities Of Lstin's
Tooth Powder and after many years psssonsl eS-
rerisnes IN It's saa OF attentive observation ~
ils satisfactory effssfs upon the teeth u my
patients recommend IL 10 all IS safe, pleasant
and sffieaeboas asBslfrtos. combaasns all ths
rspusss.es fss preserving the teeth ard gains Ia
eleAa. healthy condittau-
g. X LAwRYscE, n .. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

oar teasraoas 1. Iss. ~et Sol. g Ia the book
Ionch. Apgustins a Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
The following Is from one Of the most eminent
authorities in the West;
SAN FRsNcrscn Jaiy IS. 1881.
Lunln Chemical Co.


Dear sirs-If acommeuSasory word from me In
favor OF your excellent tooth powder, known as
I.utin's 1ooih Powder, can add to Its deserved
popularity and extended use. can cheer
fully and truihfuiIy say 10 those who are Ia want
Of pleasant. harmless and thoroughly efficacions
dentifyice thai they will find thase qualities all
combined in your admirable preparation. and
after n long acquaintance ana careful obssrvaslon
Of ss effects upon the teeth % those who have
made daily use Of Il and a personal experience of
its merits for nearly twsnty years, gn0w Of roth
Ing superior for ths purpess Of cleaning preserv.
Tag and identifying the teeth.
MARK HIGHLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
FOR SI5 A MONTH

You can do it. That is only flour bits" q
day-the price of three very ordinary
cigars.
The lots in Drexei Avenue Heights are
sold on terms of $50 cash and SIS a month,
and the prices of lots are from $3.50 to $685..
The person who won't make a start
toward a home on such terms will pay
rent as long as he lives, for the offer is very
exceptional, and will, in all likelihood,
never be repeated in Seattle.
The title is perfect, and all purchasers
are given abstracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Read what = ehsmIss says:

SxArTLx August I, 1899.
gentlsmsn-f have made a chemical nanainA-
ton Of Lubin's Teeth Powder ana ind that iis
constituents are such can neither chemically OF
mechanically iaiare the teeth. The tudicions So
lecsion q The ln9red,ents and the sviaeat care
hIbsisd in It's prsaaFatlon commend IL a. . harm
less as wen as effcaeionx densifFiee.
o. J. SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

FRS, Regiment hand Madison park every Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
HYGEIi WILD
CHERRY PHOSPHATE
Sample glasses of this de-
licious beverage free at per-
fumery counter.
ORTIZ ERN
Al PACIFIC RI

Pullman sleeping Cars Elegant Day Ccseass
ant aaes, Palace ptains Cas- between seattle -
Paul and Chicago without change Concessions
for al points in the United States aud canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

sat, "a .s,. at tasssss ssr Oaca PrsesG 81,
Use, Soc and Sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
Wave Tossed

Seasick voyagers suffer unspeakable fortunes
Then, if .Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is resorted
TO the tortures cease Yachting parties ocean
fishermen nervous, sickly people. whom the jar
ring of railway train fleets much In the same
way the tossing OF the surges do one no crosses
the Atlantic for.the first time, should be mindful
of this and be provided with an adequate supply
of the Bitters. This Incompatible stomachic Will
promptysettle aston CHI outrage ously disturbed.
is capital antldote to malaria and nervous COM
plants remedies. constipation and biliousness
and counteracts tendency; to rheumatism, Be-
sides this it compensates for loss energy con.
sequent upon undue exertion or nervous anxiety,
and averts the effects. of exposure: in Indictment
weather and the wearing of damp clothing. Both
app srite and sleep promoted by It, ar general
health rapidly improves through its use "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

little before we sat down to supper. 1t
was then bio owing no more tnan pleasant
fresh wind long swell hurled the brig
forward and she drove along under MAIN
topgallantsail, whitening out twice her
breadth of water as she sped curtsylng on
ward. Tom. Bates and seated ourselves.
Collius steered, and viii kept lookout on
the top of the house.
/ got ready small tray OF food for
Rotch: Bates was carrying IL 10 the lei
lows berth when Tom stopped him to say
"Tel him that Nodder's confessed; but
add little or noNing to that, Bates. Let
the fact sink WIN pm. WHO We sup
We'll talk things over.
absence and quietly took his place at
table.
answered. Yes"
.What did he say
HE eyed me with a wicked look and
made no reply. His eyes have gone blood
ness in that chaps counteDance ,!hat
makes me believe he'll never shell out: 2
1T will not matter" said j. I'VE have
evidence enough. They'll never refuse US
a free pardon on what we have.
| IA free pardon" exclaimed Tom. look
ing at me-.
alluuSbl1 a p!cCc VI Stli15 DtCis tu'
innocence is already established; nothing
! to. go through now but sort of form
which the lawyers will put you up to-"
+ Uncle Jobustone9 will do everything
for u.s." said L. land oh!' Ihalf shrfeked,
clapping my hands. ''the joyI shall feel In
seeing hin: read Nodder's con fession."3
r., TOMS face was moody and dark, 20 -
| "I'Il OF ask for nor would I accept a
free PARDON" he exclaimed. ''For what
am Ito be pardoned? And what TO me
would be the particular virtue OF a par.
dong' he added. sarcasticaliy. when
sailed out of the Thames in convict
ship / left England forever What could
I induce me todwell ina landI abominate,
among a people Idetest??" s,3s .
"a very. natural, prejudice, Butler
said Bates. under the circumstances. but
it will wear off," -
/ = "Marian." said Tom. whatever else ]
may do, whatever else NAV happen to me.
! shall never again live in England"
"Be 1t so, dear" % s
IL could rant aud talk like a stage
tragedy man on that subject" he con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

He Jumped upon me, threw me down.
and his teeth met in my cheek-a true
hound of hounds, a very dog OF every
dog" said Tom.
drew his hand from his face and wit
messed the mark of severe bite above the
right jaw; a little blood flowed.
1T IS nothing at al" said he But
how conSisteutis his trick of fighting with
tue nature of the beast!"
fastened to the galley for some warm
water, carefully bathed the wound. and
bound it up. Mr.. Bates, whose face was
very pale, had gone on deck To look alter
the brig; he now returned and found Tom
at tho table with his face swathed.
HAS the villain gone mad ?"said l.
Suffer-, said the mate, THE sight Of
you and your talking to him drove him
mad. feared it. That man'l never
confess"
Hell hang them" said Ton in fierce,
muttering voice
I'm the face of Nodder's confession"
crleo Mr. Bates. with more excitement in
MS manner than | had ever before wit
nessed' the sconudrel swears that Butler
was guilty OF the attempt. When we en-
tered J addressed him quietly, almost
soothlngiy Butler did not speak. he stood
In readiness to prevent Rotch from snatch
| lug Nodder's confession out of my hands.
read tlie carpenters statement. He lis
| tened with his head hung. When had
ended Butler said to him, you see now
| how IL has worked cut. When do you in
tend to- make your declaration to Mr..
Bates? Iha man in an instant leaped
upon Butler and bore him to the deck.
! I'm al old seagoing hand, Miss John
stone. and have been forced. to listen to
some pad language in my time, but never
! heard the like of what left Rotch's lips
after 1 had choked him off Butler and
ffung, him aside. His brains giving way
said he, addressing Tom. @
II. mes mad | exclaimed, heartily
ghtened, .'his bite may have poisoned
| you, Tom"
Hes dog-hke enough" said he. ''but
don't lear his teeth. Bates. you forgot to
tell Miss tombstone that before he sprang
upon me. he called out Y on made the at
tempt, using one of the choicest of his
| uiaboilca expressions"
We have Nodaer's confession" 1 ex-
But lie shall confess-he shall confess, ("
! saih Tom. with deep and thrilling inten-
! slty OF tone. Il have him-he can never
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
Cigarette Smoking.
the .wriS
Chicago Herald.

1t has taken Just seventeen years to con-
vert Persia into nation of cigarette
smokers. Before that time cigarettes in the
dominions of the Shah were. Unknown, all
the tobacco smoking. being: by :'.kalians"
long wooden pipes with: Ions clay bowls.
But it happened that about 1876 some body
introduced from: Turkey: the: variety
known as cigarette tobacco" into" Ghian.
whence its use has spread. Now so gem
eral is the practice that, even the lowest
peasant in Persia goes about with a. cigar.
ette-case and makes his own okes.n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

waning in them. He begged for the free
dom of his limbs and Bates gave him the
use of his arms. One morning the mate
came out of Kotch's berth. and said to me.
who was sitting at tile cabin table,:
miserable Creature. He cries ike
whipped boy and mis- mind seems in
state of panic terror. He lay hold of my
hand just now. and wriggled as though TO
fall upon his knees and mplored me not to
let Captain Butler come near him. He'll
hang me- be whimpered, that's what he's
keeping mt here for. Why don't he send
me ashore? Pm not fit to die. I've got
wife aud children dependent npon me-
Then be blazed out. Blu. he dursnt hang
ME. 1t would be the blobdiest of all MUIR
derS to swing poor SICK man like me i!
And be muttered about his having house
Of furniture and a little money at home.
all of which he'd give me if Ia smugels
knife into his berth. and then SEND Captain
Butler to him alone On. pretense OF hear
ing him confess"
1t was noon Friday that Bates told me
this. On the following Sunday we sat
down TO dinner as usual at 1 o'clock. 1t
was very quiet day, clear and bright;
the brig was Tapping leisureIy along
clothed to her royals before a small air OF
hot wind blowing almost directly over the
stern. Tom put slice OF pork on plate,
and Bates cut it up 10 carry ii with bis
cult, panDikln Of rum and water and
other matters to Rotch's berth. The mate.
went to the door of Rotch's cabin. and put
the tray down to turn the key and shift
one of the uprights which protected the
entrance. My eye was upon him; he
opened the door, cried out. and sprang
back. tossing his arms with a gesture OF
horror and CONSERVATION.
what is it?" called Tom. =
''Come look Butler, come and see for
yourself" cried the mate.
Tom rushed aft and stood beside Bates
In moment or two he turned his face
toward me and said while he pointed 20
the cabin with his finger a little elevated.
Marian, he has hanged himself" He
then went in. Bates with a white face
came running to the table for knife and
then joime1 Tom. l sat quite still. / had
not the courage to view ain object which
guessed would haunt my memory as a
phantom of ghasty horror while life
lasted. My heart beat with sick fast
throbs while waited. They were tenInil-
utes in cutting him down and making
sure he was dead. They then came out,
closing the door behind them, and drew
slowly to the table.
MISS johnstone." said the mate. "he's
stone dead"
SIS it not God who wins surely and
always in the end?" exclaimed Tom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

covered with green tissue paper: The
piece used should be half an inch wide ard
very long, for it has to be twisted around
tie wire, and the latter must be long
enough to become vine to which other
flowers may be attached.
The leaves. one of which is shown in
the Illustration, are made of two thick
nesses of dull green tissue paper with a
wire running through the center to stlffen
IT,. The buds are made with smaller CYL
inder twisted 10 indicate the real thing.
When spray of. these pretty paper fiow-
ers in varied colors are.llung across thetop
Of picture frame they are very like
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
PAPER FLOWERS.

This illustration shows the gradual I'M
folding of an imitation morning glory,
says the New York Times. The first stage
is square niece of paper This is made
into sort of cylinder with the two edges
pasted together. The next operaton.is to
wind about quarter of an inch OF the
cylinder with wire: Its other end is then
stretched with the finger until the bell Is
of the required size. The edges of the bell
are made to turn over by rolling them over
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
CHAPTER XIV.
SHE CONCLUDES HER STORY.

SHE CONCLUDES HER STORY.
:, Presently the mate told US OF the trouble
No5der had cost hm-how at one NJ oment
the ,ulky villain babe him fetch paper and
pen l0r that lie meant to confess; now as
bates sprang to the batch the fellow
gaspea out that he had changed his mind.
oIu'seu If he WAS going to confess. Butler
Iau never offered him an extra glass Of
elos an NE time they were together 1t
va, va ~, hOlch TO own UP, not him. First
&c. nun h ta1 what Rotch had to say. This
wen men' gu vi Bates. losing his temper, hntly
ee..oauy. II na ,efused to dictate the con-
i pasaol .cis w, asked Of him he that is
bates woaiu QHit the forecastle, clap the
natcii VIZ iesfe HIN to crawl about in the
oaih, sup nis opiy OF rum and in every
way aDanaon hlm to dreadful and miser--
a 40 ia'e; >, i LOU 70 90 friend on board
Dut nyseH, nates lo'd him. ''But for me
coniesses first he'll lsag in a claim !.
Queens evidence. che Who,e burden ~ thu
enormous crime will bs aid n,nn vnmr
shoulders, and while I'll take INV oath that
the punishment for it is nothing Ices than
the hulks ard transportation for life l'ii
not swear. as I'm no lawyer, that II isn,t a
hanging offense." Then l babe him think
OF Rotch's promise OF ESQ and Of the hor-
rlble mess that villain had got him into.
ana by degrees so worked upon him as to
bring up his meanderlngs at last with a
round turn. jaw me no more, growl ed
the Deggar, go and fetch the smoiherin'
writing gear And there, it is" said the
table.
In thls while the sun was beyond north
west anc reddlng rapidly, and now whils
we listened 10 Mr. Bates, tile wind breezed
up In shrill puff that heeled the little
vessel ana dispatched Tom and the mate
with little run on deck, = I took Noddei's
confession and slowed it carefully away
along with Collins deposition My heart
was full Of fire and rejoicing: l ragged at
the thought of Tom having been ruined by
two such detestable. contemplate villains
as Rotcli and Nodder. and l exulted in
knowing that 1t was now In oar power to
bring both men TO justice whether Rotch
confessed or not.
while they looked after the brig pre-
pared the evening repast in the galley. A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

is In blouse effect in front. 1t is in the
same cream yelling, banded. as seen in the
illustration. with the pae-rose satin rib
bon. This blouse front is gathered to the
collar and to the bet over close-ftting
lining. The 1880 sleeves are banded over
the forearm with the rose satin ribbon.
The collar is a softly draped band of crepe
de chine in the same pale rose shade. and
the scarf-sash, which is knotted at the side
and finished with tassels, is Of the same
crepe de chine. This gown isworn with
petticoat to throw out its very soft folds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
IN DARK BLUE SILK.

=. A neat gown com bines both the 1880"
and Directoire styles, and is designed for
a woman who has fondness for things
tailor.made and yet is conscious that the
severity of this style shows too plainly
the meager outlines. of her figure. The
material is dark blue taffeta silk. trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. and would be be-
coming to a woman with. auburn hair.
The skirt has much. Of its tullnesS drawn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
"A !. STYLISH: GOWN.

A fiowerltke little. toilette d'interieur'
from Paris is made of creamy yelling and
trimmed round The skirt with:seven gradu-
ated bands of pale. rose-colored satin RIB
bon. says the New York Tribune. The
skirt is lined with. cream-coloTed surah.
The corsage is close fitting in the back and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

to the back. = The lace ruff1es give a
dressv effect, counteracted by the severity
of the style shown in the Jacket Here
are much: in evidence the Directoire
reyers. This gives the suggestion of the
tailor-made fas hion, while a softer effect
is produced by the vest of Valenciennes
lace. which is arranged in axdoube jabot.
For the sleeve a founce- of lace isinserted
in the silk puff: and then peeps out-again
at the elbow. The lower half. of the
sleeve is tght-fitting. with a fall of lace at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

About the edge. of the cape is band of
hand-embraidered jet.
There are stiff revers OF black satin
studded with jet and graceful double
jabot of creamy pink point lace decorating
the front. All the stylish NANTES this
summer are trimmed with white or cream
colored lace. That with a coarse mesh is
most In demand. 1t is arranged in a bertha
or jabot, or sometimes has just f1uted epau-
latteS oyer the shoulders
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
A SUMMER WRAP.
fashion.

An imported cape which will answer for a
summer wrap hangs from the shoulders
very full and is made Of black satin. lined
with chanseable pink and pale green silk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
CLOAK FOR A CHILD.

A new model for cloak for little girl
of four is a solid mass of embroidery. 1t
hangs very straight and full. and over the
shoulders are two capes. The sleeves are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

the finger. A small piece Of green tissue
paper is glued to the lower end of the cup
and the flower is made. The edges are
now tinted irregularly with water color and
the bright colored points running down
into the cup which make the natural
morning glory one Of the most beautiful
flowers in nature-in spite Of the fact that
it is considered far from aristocratic-are
also produced by the aid OF the brush.
The long wire is still attached. This is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

ming is large bow of the swlss finished
with the narrow lace. The hat has long,
wide streamers. Sunbonnets of lawn.
dotted swiss and piqus are also quite the
fashion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

a dropping 1880 puff, finished by tight
fitting cuff of the embroidery. The: coat
should be lined with white silk or pale
color. If the latter is used. then the lining
OF the lace cap must CORES pond with 1t. =, .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
800, lunu III u rrajvnu. ANN Akscrs very wsii
with the velocity observed In some other
similar cases. Youths Companion.


Probably no ono has better opportunities
for observing tbs pecnliaribfes OF those
around him than fell to the lot OF a clergy.
q The following anecdotes were told
by : pastor who for many years labored
successfully In Maine:
One very stormy afternoon just as he had
reached his finally" In tomorrow's Ser
mon, he was startled by a loud ring at the
doorbell. Upon opening the door theirs
stood a young man and a young woman,
and the parson saw a marriage ceremony In
perspective.
FOR some little timethe mills In the place
had been filling SINAI orders, and on this
day the largest Of the mills wis shut down.
Well, after discussing the weather and 9TH
er similarly original subjects the young
man said In a confused way, 'Ye see, par
son, the mills shet down, and Cynthy and
l didn't have nothin to do in pertikerler,
and so we thought we'd be hitchedr'
Theother was Of Il different nature. While
walking in the street he was buttonholed
by Il stranger, who said excitedly, Are you
q ministerr"
Eyes, sir. What can l do for your"
well, my wife's jest dead, and I've got
to have somebody attend her funeral, and
it might as we'll be you ~ anybodyl'-Lew-
ist0u Journal.