davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
THEY ARE FOR HAFFEN.
Members OF the Annexed District Citizens
Party See No Need for Change.

Members OF the Annexed District CitIxens'
Party See No Need for n Change.
When the Citizens Local Improvement
party Of the annexed district WAS organized
the Executive Committee was made up OF two
delegates from each taxpayers association.
These men constituted the Joint committee OF
the Taxpayers Association which had been
largely instrumental in passing tho bill which
created the Office OF Commissioner OF Street
improvements. Having elected the late Louis
J. Heintz Commissioner. the committee was at
the head and front Of each succeeding cam
paign until the death OF Mr.. Heintz was fol-
lowed BY the appointment OF his opponent,
Louis +. Hatfen, to fill the unexpired term.
call has now been issued by the Executive
bach's Hall. 10th street and Third avenue.
next Thursday evening. The committee say:
We observe by the public press that persons
who have had no aiiiiation with us In tho popular
movement which created the department OF street
Improv ements. and subsequently elected Louis j.
and functions OF the Citizens organization by
tending to the public that they constitute are
the said Citizens party when in truth and fact the
vast majority OF them were opposed to tho aims and
purposes of the said organization during the bitter
conflicts in which It had been engaged.
This call is signed by John II. Knoeppel
Henry Lewis Norris Arthur c. Butts Matthew
p Preen. Gen. Franz Sigel. James Il. Angel
Vim. Ebling. Richard D. Hamilton. Joseph A.
kuntz. Henry Iuhl. NJ: D.; Horace H. Tinker
n. D.. A. BrpGman. u. D.. Edward Broguet.
NJ. D.. Louis Z Laper. NJ. D.; and others These
the Tnmmany nominee for tho office OF Com
missioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
PULLING TOM PLATI'y LEG.
Ex-ColIeetor Hendricks and Congressmaa
BeIden Sought Recognition aud Got It.

Ex-CoIIeeror Hendricks and Congressuau
BeIden Sought Recognition aud Got It.
SYRACUSE. Oct 6-Mr. Plat is liable to "a
back to New York with . game leg. 1t alf
comes OF a petty quarrel among the factions IN
Onondaga over the regularity OF the delegates
elected from the Second district OF that county.
As the supremacy Of Francis Hendricks on
one side and Congressman James Jehosaphat
Beden on the other. was at stake. or thosd
leaders Of the Onondaeans so believed. they
took turns visiting the apartments OF Mr.. Plate
in the Yates and pulling his leg until no i&
said to have cried for mercy. Old friend9
thought they detected q perceptible limp Lad
his usually elastic gait as he entered the Cone
vention hall to-day. At all events his under1
pinninR must be quite sore though in tho end
he escaped the worst consequences OF The
predicament by forcing an amicable s,ttlsI
ment Of the dispute.
The contest itself goes to tEs briny depths Of
Onandaga politics. Two district conventions
were held under ono call issued from the heAds
quarters OF Mr.. Bedsn and recognized by hid
rivals.
The trouble arose over the calling OF the
Convention to order. the right being claimed
on the part OF Mr.. Belden by tho old Chairman
and on the part OF Mr.. Hendricks by tho new
Chairman Of the District Committee. These
functionarles were OF different com plexions 40
to factional alliances. When Mr. Hendricksa
Chairman called the Convention t, order. his
appointment dating from the nominating Con.
vention q week before. the Beldenites walked
out OF the hall and made q deleg alton 70
the State Convention of their own. The
simple question was whether a district com.
mittee made at the nominating Convention
went into power at once. or whether the old
committee. By whom tho calls for the nomina-
ting and district conventions were signed,
held over 1t was a new point, and old cam.
paiRners were puzzled over II. It therefore
became scrimmage for Mr.. Platt's help be.
tween the Congressman and the ex-Colector
Of the Port Of New York. Neither OF them let
the grass grow under his feet after Mr. Platt
registered Mt the hotel 1t put the big boss In
n pickle. for to pass on the contest and ordera
settlement would compel him TO take sldss
with either Mr.. Belden or Mr. Hendricks This
he was naturally ayerse TO doing. but as both
seemed uncompromising that was the stus.
ton when the Committee on Credentials took
up the case to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

sd:.s hin appeal |, 81 sss m sss.slssq Y.
them them Who says he ever knew cIesner .hapa 4,
man, then there may he come trouble with t aa
tSe dnsms S S n Judge Maynard
OF ali the the DEMOCRATS in both Houses he was
acquitted Of all wrong OF sugsnIsit nf that az
thS ssenti Sna from Rockiand must appeal
Judge Maynard is Democrat. and he relied
2 sS ssfs h sns % s%
state that n their support he would ind his
far ahead Of his speech. He had 1t all outlined
possession OF usP Here lie ono man. whose
hair j. silyered In the cause s, Y9nr 6esaes
e. s,n and
hnd the hs,l rot HS sss yssr p" INA
e. S,S rssor hs
then as the hold i'vi assr of w the
that they have svsp @ THIS crG Fought
NOT know Uof pledge YOU fiat tho mission sent
down from the sir.s q the party will be full.
honorable. no task will be easier than, for the
Democratic hosts to place Isaac u. Maynard
IN the position for which he is here to be nom
There he ended and went back to his modest
in H s viii
the young Judge must be close student OF
The lines where he speaks OF days black with
defeat. where he points to men silvered In the
cause. and the ringing sentence: ,,-
host" are all like, by bits Of orations BY Henry
N...which the, Bard Of Avon had omitted to write
In Dnaee OF nsl
Weidemann would look at his railroap ticket
he would see that he was booked Tor syracuse
vote On the nomination Is , raid he he wanted Ans
sSa1 GFSe'f rs pf% 'Nsas ste en
Voted for rue
did every other man EXCEPT Weidenmsnn. and
$hsn Ma hs ns vSs
IitsIs siss gP9% the Convention record: This
II have simply given expression to my
honest convictions. and as q Democrat know
me- a'f am sti satisfied that my 5udsmens was
correct But accepting the verdict as the
unanimous expression OF the Convention. l
move to make IL nnani mous."
He was cheered. and presently the Conven-
ton adjourned sine die; ,
lows:
J, Cord Meyer. u; 2 James Ridsway: 8 John
drew fi,Hysbon: Z Nicholas Muller II: = william
II. James J. Martin: r Thomas F.. Grady: y,
Henry D., Pnrroy: =. Hugh, J. Grant: 4.
Charles Barnum: is. James W. .ninckley; IL.
Edward Murphy. Jr.: 20. John Bowe 81. J. " Brown:
p John , h. !Idson: 20 Patrick Moynahan OF Warren
Babcock; 81. william Il Kirk ~. John Flanagan; 20.
John H. Day: 80, ". Caryl Ely 81, William II. Tracy:
81 Norman L. Mack: 80. Aug. 7. Scheu; ga James W.
Mcmahon.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Mr.. Croker retires and is succeeded by
Speaker William Su!Zer. Mayor. Grant re-
mains as member. All the New York mem
beers now represent the districts In which they
live. rather than the city at largo under the
old system.
Smith NJ. Weed will not be represented. be- |
cause OF the fact that he lost delegate in both
Warren and Essex count ties. by hich his
rivals were enabled to elect their delegate.
Patrick Moyneha
Edward Murphy. Jr. will continue as Chair
81 .ne ant nu Isl, more shap
Chairman Of the Executive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
BROoKLYN WOMEN ~ THE CANVASS.
The Health Protective Association to Take
Hand In the Mayoraity FIuht.

The Health Protective Association to Take
Hand In the Mayoraity FIuht.
The Women's Health Protective Association
OF Brooklyn has resolved to become factor In
the impending exciting Mayoralty campaign
in that city All the leading lights In the or
ganization had a conference yesterday in the
Young Women's Christian Association Hall.
and discussed for two hours the political stu
alton. There seemed to be a general agree
ment that Brook Ign ia at present in a very bad
shape. and that the good ladies OF the associa-
ton should lend their aid to bring about a
revolution ut the polIs In November. The drift
Of opinion was Enthusiastically In favor OF some
Mugwump coalition candidate In opposition to
dissented thus:
We are trying to get q So 900 man to do
$4,000 mans work. We need for Mayor a
man OF knowledge. force; and experience in
affairs. am In favor OF following the regular
organization BY influencing the voters 10 the
candidates II that should be impossibIe. 1t
candidate.
A resolution was adopted calling on the Re-
publican and MuRwump organizations to
unite on some able and upright man for Mayor.
and pledging the support OF the Association In
the effort to elect him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

Hollis Of Westchester. Michael HerschberRei
q Orange. J. l!itd Cady Of Columbia. John =,
Renss eHuan i % G faTfhurss Of steabeSs
Com odore P. Vedder OF Cattaraueus John .,
Gesr Fl 81 Frsnn q
The roll Of Congress rel districts was then called
e Of TRs IT. %
follows:
III, ], John Lewis Levi. cAile.; D:M TSp5.y; aww sooS.
ss. !ssa smg:gs 1ssR s.ss:
Smith: IS. William Brook sid Il william il belIamIi
Benz amin 3 DIAL u: Is, Loai: H: Grows i johs
! s.s s..sSi T!sm iu %,s'.Si g ..s:
+ i bays; -. john F. faTtnais!: So, joseph Y
ss g. a. w s e. s. ds sn
meeting Of the new State Committee was
announced to be held at the Fifth Avenue Ho.
tel New f Eh next Tuesday morning At
Mrs. Mary T. Berg addressed the lastly dwin.
three women delegates to the Constitutional
Convention. but the list had already been
The candidates nominated to-day are well
known In their respective sections. The pub.
lie have already been told who Mr., Bartlett Ia.
chief ella i'm to distinction is that he WAS Com.
soha Chief q the g. A. la last yesr
man Of IS and the owner of two newspapers
He is rich and favorite with club men. Mr..
cuae for a number Of times He is a graduate
Is in the neighhorhood Of 40. Mr.. Adams Is
City Surveyor Of Utica He Is q young man
and is said to have many friends among LAHORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

The anti-snappers have expected that the
Voorhis Democracy would throw its strength
against Judge Maynard. They will probably
DO disappointed The Executive Committee
OF the Voorhis organization met last night at
its headquarters. 3 Abingdon square. Mr.. Voor-
his, himself said that while the organization
had opposed the nomination OF Judge May
nard. now that he had been nominated unani-
mously there was nothing left for the voorhis
port him. Tho Voorhis Democrats will proba-
bly, support the candidacy Of Assem- blyman
Walter ". Ba han In the Ninth district. Mr..
Hall. and has had himself nominated by IN as
ISOLATION Of his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
They WIN he succeed. by Democrats.

The following employees at the Sub Treas
nry are now on their vacations preparatory to
leaving the service; Charles L. Holiday. clerk.
salary $1,000: Robert Pritchard. clerk. salary
81 400: W. T. Belden and G. A. Hussey. clerks.
salaries 81 200 each; Henry Levy clerk. salary
and Wilson. These gentlemen were asked To-
resign by Assistant Treasurer Conrad N. Jor-
dan some time ago. They are all Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Do You Read

The testimonials published in
behalf Of Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla2 They are reliable and
as worthy of confidence as
if they came from your
most trusted neighbor.
They prove positively that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

wAsHiNGIoS FORECAST ToR SATURDAY
For New England. partly cloudy weather: cooler In
New HamShire and Vermont; fresh southerly winds
For sT lori. fuiI. preceded BY s1orsys cooker n
HOrdAaa DoykOa: ne,h soGlhsyp ciHda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
THE WAY THEY'RE PUT UP.

THE WAY THEY'RE PUT UP.
N In sealed glass walls, Is enough In
< itself to recommend DR.. Pierce's
u Pleasant Pellets. 1t keeps them al
ways fresh and reliable. You can't
be sure of the big, old-fashioned pills
In wooden CT pasteboard boxes.
But these little Pellets are bettar
at every point. BY their tonic or
Strengthening effect on the lining
membranes OF tho intestines, they
increase the natural action Of the
bowels, and permanently cure Ja,ln-
dice, Biliousness, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, and oonss-
quont stupor or drowsiness.
There's no disturbance, no rouo-
ton afterward, and their help lasts.
Ono tiny granule is gentle laxa-
tive; three arc cathartic.
They're the smallest in axe, the
easiest TO take, and the easiest in
tho way they act. They're the
\ cheapest, too, for they're gllaran-
tesd 10 give satisfaction, or your
money is returned.
Y Nothing else can be Just a.
VI good" Tricky dealers always have
n things to urge upon you which arc
better for thsm to sell, but bad fus
you TO buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
The Wentlier.

The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in THE sus
building recorded tho yesterday as folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

SarsapariIIa
CURES

Sold BY all druggists. 81; six for So.
Hoods Pills cure indigestion. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

Take Bronze Settler for insomnia
Before Estiring-triAl bottle 10 stl,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07
Defence OF MAYNARD.

1t is hardly to be expected" he said
that Democrats can listen to a speech made
In the hope that II may provoke strife in what
would otherwise have been the most har:
monious Convention in many yenrs.
know Maynard better than any man who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-07

You're out of order" =" +" Call him to order"
SIT down. >, 30 on" Free speech" Take
Are you Democrat 2" yelled Tim Camp
ri an" said the kicker, Twas born so and
I, chairman Lockwood sIy did admirably s Hekep.
order Perhaps he intended to T put Su cam n.
democratic spirit we are bound to hear him.
Then up r. rose rose p5y Dollar SIltiya p Will
no. sir; viii never vote ,fos him" said the
kicker. 81 say to you. gentlemen. that young
action as either a guiding mark or something
to win contempt and condemnation. 1t is tho
6at this good Ceres 'hRs
do DO you know. that there are 10000
that Know Will Cries sno of Mag I%si
YOU Who sup noGw this mobilization G1 aae
in a great majority. but claim to be as
only"
es s with cubs: II stay IN get through"
yisibly nervous ana disturbed. Mr. Pur roy
looked like petrihed clam.
MAYNARD DEFENDER.
George NJ. Beebe. alias the Bounding Beebe
OF sullivan, took the platform. and made an
effective but very peculiar speech. Il con-
graduate you and those you represent" said
he. the millions and millions OF advocates OF
free speech. because this gentleman has had
his speech.
am old enough to, know that Horatio
Seymour was denounced as rioter Samuel
j, Tilden was called n perjurer to escape taxa
ton. Sanford !, Church, Of, glorious memory
has wrought this mistake in the mind Iof my
conscientious colleague. / will convince him
that II is dangerous thing for Democrats to
20 scavengerlng amid the sewers OF Republl-
can tuperation TO learn the truth. When Isaac
II. Maynard ia assaulted by SANDER. by Kicker
Ing and abuse. the only answer is his blame
less life"
Then came Judge Thomas r. Grady with
splendid speech, one Of the few speeches an
orator finds himself making when his face Is
flushed and his lptremble and his hands clutch
ulsively as II they were grasping for an
enomy's throat. 1t WAS worth four dollars to
be there. a dollar for sight OF the young
ItJbme and three dollars to hear his oratory.
dRApY's Defence or MAYNARD.
1T is hardly to be- expected" he said.
that Democrats can listen to a speech made
In the hope that IL may provoke strife in what
would otherwise have been the most har-
monious Convention In many yenrs. /
know Maynard better than any man who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-07

The best thing ! remembrr connected
with myself (snd personal incident ie
always a good one is that when Rradusl
ted from Yale ! thought woul lend o
lie Of scholastic ease. thought ] would
read sad write little, take it easy, and
lave good time.
had a bard beaded old fnher Of slnr
dy Holland Dutch ancestry. ne had mon
ey enough TO take care Of Lle, and / Ruo"
IL, but wuen hs discovered that krew Il;
and intended 10 act accordingly, 1t was a
cool day fer me. for he said: You will
never got dollar from me except through
my will. From this tAis time forth you
have got to make your own way.
Well, found had q hard lot Of it.
nobody bad q harder Dne--aud the old
sentlamso stood by aud lot NE tuss.e aud
+ fight it out. ! bless bin with oil tho
heart and gratitude have for that II Do
had token the her c1nrse what wonld
/ | have doue2 J would have been 10 PeeksI
/ ki i to night uutnnR q stove, cursiDg the
men wno bad snccesdei iu The world, sud
sond ring by shat exceptional luck they
! had got On, b1t having TO dig my own
way along go' beyond everything my
faihsr e,et dreamed Of. bet it was done
I ny urteen hruts Ot ti1,een cr eighteen
D % Ia L.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-07

The post Office corridor, by the stamp
windows, is perhaps the be place 10 New
York in which to study the little by play
OF human nature.
The next man but one ahead 10 the line
at the windows handed 10 a 81 bill.
Oue two, be ssii.
The one two was soon forthcoming, and
with it came 81, ,9S in nickels and peui
nies.
Ssy, don't want that chicken feed, said
the msu.
All I've got came ice from behind
the glass.
Well, then give me 40 more twos, FIVE
threes, three fTes, four iours, one ten, ten
ones, % postal cards and the rest IN one
cent wrappers. l don't need en-, bat you
csn unload the chicken feed on me.
It took the clerk minutes 10 wait on
/ his map and by that time he had lott bis
temper
The neat man 10 The line wore bic hat
on one side Of his bead.
He showed pennies under the glass,
but spoke Lot word.
The stamp man Was msd.
Well. what do you ssutl be s,ked 10 a
voice full OF emotion.
Wo, you tiuk l wsnt-toD tr eosl' The
stamp man repsnted his fshness and
showed out two ceut stamp.
NeIt behind the reporter came pretty
little woman vi hs dslniy pink letter IN
her band.
She bad the ususl trouble n opening
her purss, laying dosn ber glov's pick
ing up her change, counting 1t sud ut
| iirg il into her purse
| Then she raised her veil aud licked Lsr
stamp, while the Iias waited Fiusl /,
she hIsi the stamp sslifisotorily, and.
stepping up 10 the wstcbmsn, she asked
I with q emile
/ VIII llis be delivered 10 uigbt'
That depends sald the vslehmsn
The littis woman looked al be letter
With ,oms cobosra. s II abe feared The
vs.chmsn bad discovered so1 elhlpg con
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-07

Tbs Americans are dcsoribad by Mr..
Besaut as uptton Disclaimers. They slam
SIAN - slam Al the time in traip. aud
tram. in hod IA lo0se, they SLAM on
Every dcor, for certainty Of slam, a0 unrei
lentiug COIL of spring they jam; Ak they en-
ter and depart ~ they slam old and young
aud Youth aud maid oni baby fl,m, with
snap like 10 oyster or clam; with sn
explosion like the bursing ots dam, with
echo rolling further, wind,r, higher mo
ones heeds It, no ore shfleks, no one
sweare, though IT thlnders, beats aud
bangs about bis ears.
The engine when it ttir,s rings the belt
when it slows and stops rigs the bell;
the cars electric never stop Tho bolli tho
horse team clears the way with the bell !;
every click on Every s,eeplo has q bell;
aud the ringIe, tlngl9, sharp and clear,
and the thunder OF the snpersttious slam,
with angry neur0tic strikes the ear; TIL
The stranger longs 10 scream and Nuthe
and-rray; saying OH my brother-lf it
may be--ob refrain, in house, aud boat,
and tram, and railway train, and from the
ringing OF the bell and from tbs slam;
from the tOlIing of the locomotive knell;
from the Naturalization of tho ball and
the thundets and the volleys Of the
slam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-07

wss 3. > lug IN front ola store at .
,ord ou & ., per Kentucky river one day
when g, atout Il years old rode up 90
OuG .atlt, aud said his father want
ed dI1,,t sat the mill that day, II
CO. . c14- -Jwp. said Id be there and
thea begaa - rt8 the boy on the kind oi
q horse he 70 e.
It's pops b. slil AS il th,t we're eIplau
alton enoagh.
Is it The best yonr father hss2 / iuqui'
red
Tis now, but it vuzot month
ago.
Indeed? WIS! kind Of oae did he
have then.
Oh. he bad a thurorhrel tba. had more
daylight under him than few, My, but
you ought to have seen lh,l hoes, and the
boys eyes spsrkled with the true kentuc
Ky equauimity.
What did be do With bim9
Sold him.
How much did he got.
Five hundred dollars
What did be give for himY
Seven hupdred2
Lost money on him eit'nt be2
Not much; you don know pop. Pope
been u yankee il be hadn't been born
down here, the boy said with pardonsble
pride IN pop.
don't know how you Agure it ont that
be didn't lose money Just the same
The boy looked real sorry Tor me.
Yon don't want to do no hOss fcolIn
with pop, recol he sad. for be knew
was going to see bis father atout a
horse
That's all right said, but you tell me
how he didn't lose money on that horse
trade.
This time the boy smiled.
Well, he said be took him down in the
blne Grass and ran him sg'n Jim Divers
boss down thar fur $500.
Oh be won the racer ssid, beginning
TO see the bullet hole.
NJ, he didn't; he lost it, said the
boy.
BY this time wanted to drag the kid
Of the CROW bait and throw him over the
rver bank.
Well, how in thunder dil he make mon
ey by selling 5000 short aud losing 5000
on the race? inquired warmly.
Easy enough, responded the boy he had
9 few eide bets on Jim's Hoss, so he clear
cd up about S447 on the wholo business
You cant fool pop on hoss tell you,
and be kuowed Jim's wuz winnerez soon
ez be lsi eyes on him.
The boy laughed again and went cbug'
ging away on his crowbait, with bis bare
feet dangling IN the soft summer stmosr
phere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-07

The OH ic lov had cone to Chicago &c
see the Votlit isIf, but he Vas iuollusd
10 he suspicious aud cautious, tie hsd
been told 10 80 TO, but he eyed everyone
about It With mote ~ less 50 pictuu. lie
bad settled down 10 the ola 10 read a pa
per, when clcfk approached lIm and
asked, Are yon jacob Nidef}
Hey he said, iasisntly on the slofk
Are you Jacob Wilder.
Want me to play lyarls or somethiu'
he asked.
No. | simply want to know,
l sr,l my name IN that there book once
be Interrupted, AL | wolt sign nothiu
else.
! don't w1nt you to sign auytliag,
! recon !oute eotn to tell mo men your
iather was old friends.
No I'm lot. req lied the ,xaspetatcd
elrtA, bnt your Jacob Wilder haves
letter for you,
Tue Oldham sh ok his bead douUtruuy.
John - that's my son. You know, be salJ,
slowly, didnttell ma notuu about auy
scheme that sort
| reckon you'd better hang on to tlc leti
ter, mister amt tssiu 10 chance Of
bunoo film 1lm,
Maybe IFS from vonr s,r patstst.d thr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-09-07

To The ofnes Where 90 you pt1Hf
tn Chronicle efiesl took the srities
dovn there you leh or lhl CHAR aad tb'
editor gave me lettnr for you, be wa'
suiul nice
The OH msu took the envelope she held
tovsrjs him and dropped into a char
With The child drawn close ss'iost him
ho broke the paper vlh trembling 6nscfs
sod read.
The p.iy Cbroaiols,
No i20 ---- Street
John H.rnou. Esq
Dear Sir; We will use your paper en-
local hi tory 10 TO morras's issue. We
viii be pleased to have you contribute =
column Of like matter AZ often ss you can
give It to us. for which We will pay you
our regular space rates.
Yours truly,
c. n. Hspgood, Managing Eillot.
There VAS q mist before the old man
eyes as he read the last words.
Was he cross, Gran'popf querisd Polly
seeing The tears,
No, Polly. said the old nau, strsining
her TO him, be has given us lots to do, bat
it shall not interfere with your play time
little one.