davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THOMAS DowLISG a. co. AUCTIoNFFns
Ol2 ~ N W

Trustees sale of an undivided ninth interest 4,
and 10 the following described properly: Being
Story SSs bTSst b oSss and l'4o improved by
and st. nv No. l1I2 9Th 81. n. improved BY
s sis 10 ,b erIs store and dwelling and eE
two-story brick dwellings, and No. $40 Improved
BY t.o-stery frame dwelling located on ST. bet
Sin and an SITS NV: Also two-story frame
1S N Also Also S se' y e aeS Sc ssscsd
sS9 and sS7, improved by tWo-story frame dwell.
lngs' located on Pomeroy st. bet. "a and 4th sts.
tmo-story brick store and dwelling Ghe number
on thls house Is 81 bnt should be BAD, Pom
and 2l04. Improved by three frame dwellings 40
merberts alley. in rear of above described prop
18Th , day OF October, lss2. and duly recorded 10
records of the District Of Columbia. and by direc.
Dn OF ihe parties in iRLsrest The u9dsrsgned
f ~ DAY OF NAY, 1854. AT FIVE O'CLOCK.
s y and 3 Is dSss Il w Si lS1: 1 SUBJ
division OF square 442.
, Also f., in and TO the following described property
Lots p y and "a in block IL in the subdivisioa
Place, together with the impfose ments. as de-
sorlbed above:
take place at the corner .: eh and psope5 WIN
on the day and hour above mentioned. without re.
Terms: s2.T5O cash. the residue in three
equal payments at 6. Il and Is months with notes
All conveyancine and recording at purchsserc
cost A deposit OF $500 will be required at the
time OF sale.
Jos. II. BRADLEY,
JESSE IA. WILSON.
my5-d&ds Trustees.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSnE9
PROPERTY on SEVENTH STREET NORTH-
WEST BETWEEN AND l. STREETS.
Under the decree of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, passed in equity cause num-
Der l5445 Power ct al Downing Il all. I will
sell, In front OF the premises, on MONDAY. MAY
TwENTY-FIRsr. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the north twenty-four C2i feet front by the depth
thereof Of lot numbered eleven d1l. in square
numbered -four hundred and twenty-siN t42Gl. in
the city Of Washington, District OF Columbia. the
SEINE being improved by houses numbered 1910 and
lOls, on 9TH street northwest, and having a depth
Of loo feet.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. and the residue
In two equal nstallments. for which the purchasers
notes VIII be given. payable in and two years
respectively from day OF SALE with interest .
per cent per annum. payable semi-annually. all
cash, II desired. deposit OF $50 required the
time or sale, and terms TO be complied with In
fifteen days All conveyancing at the cost OF The
purchaser. JOB BARNARD Trustee,
500 9th n-w
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers.
u.y.l-dAdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE. OIL CLOTH.
CROCKERY, &c, TOMORROW CTHIJRSDAY1
MAY SEVENTEENTH, AT TEN AN, IL
Front OF AND WITHIN OUR SALES
ROOMS.
P.S.-Goods consigned to our sales will be oarted
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

@ G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS. 1907 G ST.
Successors to Latimer x SloanD
FINE DECORATIVE AND BEDDING PLANTS.
ROSES DC, &c, FROM THE NURSERY OF
THE WE1L-kNoWN FLORIST. J. II. FREE
MAN.
On FRIDAY. MAY EIGHTEENTH. 1894. at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. within annex. 1909
g St, we will sell general assortment Of Fine
Plants from Mr.. J. X. Freemans nursery.
myl5-dts Z. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

q. G. SLOAN 4 co. AUCTIoNEERs,
l4O1 q ST,
Successors 10 Latimer a Sloanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
By Order of the
Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PIenipotentiary
of Portugal, Senior
ThomaZ de SouZa RoZa,

WE WILL SELL his ENTIRE PERSONAL rF-
FECIS. COMPRISING MANY RARE AND
CHOICE ARTICLES BOTH USEFUL AND OR
NAMIeNTAL-. ALL COLLECTED ny THE MIN
lsTER On The SPOT. THE COLLECTION or
FINE BRoNzES. BLUE AND WHITE CHINA.
WILL BIZ FOUND MOST INTERESTING rs
THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC, COLLECTORS.
KING COLLECTION Is EXCEEDINGLY RARE
AND EAcEIs Bn FAR MANY so-cAI1ED
MUSEUM RAEIrIES, LIKE TIRE BRoNZEs.
THEY ARE ALL SIGNED AND WELL Az
THENrIcA TED; THEIRS WILL Also BE
SOLD SOME RARE OLD NIELSEN AND
YER N TRAYS, uRNs, CENIERPIECES, TEA
sEliyIcEs.&c., OF IHE EMPIRE AND OTHER
MAN CUT GLASS FOR TABLE Csc. SuPERB-
LI WROUGHT BRONZE CANDELABRA.
FULLY SHAPED; RARE ODD AND 81 RIOUs
OLD CHINESE AND JAPANESE PIECES. AND
THE MUCH-SOUGHT-FOR Bill L AND " HITE
WHICH Is NOW QUITE RARE; sUrERB
AND ELEGANTLY CARVED DINING ROOM
s 5! IL OF BIftEI CHINA AND ILATE
CHAIRS. ALL BEAUTIFULLY CARVED IN
GOTHIC STYLE. AND CONSIDERED ONE OF
IGs Df BhAss Ef ASsbEfRr9 aSD fl kEpT aSs
COPPER COAL HoDS, BRASS IAMPS: OAK
Old MAHoGANY P LEES F 2tfN c SRfE1s
MIRRORS; o GIIlos FROM ALL PAIsIs OF
CHAIRS: RARE SHD TSorIs srTTNA Old
BLACK MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE AND
BoqkCASE FROM THE CENTER or hnRTn:
beautiful BINDINGS; WICKER GUNNER
SAIlON AND OTHER CHAIRS; LACE CUR
TAlNS; HANDSOMELY UPHOLSTERED FAR
LOR FURNITURE; LEATHER COVERED AND
OTHER FINE Oh AIRS. ROLLING AMI. FLAT
TOP DESKS: COUCHFS: SUPERB AND MAS
SINE ENGLISH BRASS BEDSTEAO elNGLEl:
SILK BED QUILT; REVOLVING BOOKCASE;
COPPER COOKING UTENSILS; KITCHEN
kEQU ISITEsS, a.. &C. ABOUT $50 EOTI1.EsS
OF CHOICE PORT, CHAMPAGNE. CLARET
AND MUscATEL WINES.
BEAUTIFUL ROAM HOitSE.A FINE TWO-WHEEI,
CART WITH CHAIN UNDERGEAR, FINE
SET OF uAgNE>SS. AZ.
On II ESDAN. MAY TWENTl-SECOND, 1894
COMMENTING AT TEN m. with the horse art
and harness. We viii sell the residence Of Sem
-or Thomaz de SOIsa Roza, minister from Portugal,
No. lluy 18th NV. the above effects an care
FULLY selected by himself IN many parts Of Europe
with great care. and all IN hrst-class con-
ditou and worthy the attention OF cOnnossears and
those in search 81 really good furniture. on en-
hihition by CARD ONLY, on Saturday MAY 10
Public exhibition Monday. May p. Catalogues on
application 10 the auctioneers. Orders to purchase
will be executed by free Of charge.
Z. q. SLOAN 90, Auctioneers.
my15-dts l4O7 St
RADCLIFFE, DARR & co. AUCTIoNEEIss-
$40 Pa. ave. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
BEArTIFUI. ROAM HoiSE:.A FINE TWO WHEEL,
CART WITH CHAIN UNDERGEAR FINE
RADCLIFFE, DARR & co. AUCTIoNEFsRs-
$40 Pa. ave. NV

GOVERNMENT SALE OF UNSERYICEARIF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY BELONGING To THE EX-
ElTTINE MANSION,
Consisting Of DAYTON WAGON. FURNITURE
CARPETS. MATING. CHANDELIERS &C. A.
krsuONED To OUR ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE
OF SALE AND will De sold public auction
within sales rooms. $50 Pa avs. NV ON FRI
DAY, MAY EIGHTEENTH. 1894, AT Ten
O'CLOCK AN.
Terms cash RADCLIFFE. nARR q CO.,
myl1d&dbs Auctiopsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTIErH, AID. 1894, same
hour and place.
mh23-d&ds BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

TOLSON, GORE CO., AUCTIONEERS,
500 La. ave. NV,
Opposite old city post office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
HEALING SPRINGS H0EIL


Buy tickets tn Bmckatnnna o'a'~ s;II
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad. where yor 70
find H. r. HeMrOn with free haen IL
Weekly lioardsvy to convey W"
Springs. a., III
The Water In positive cure r".,iss
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidney, b"
and Skin Diseaaes. aud Piles. ..,sts
Being h~tter prepared TO accom- ~
those seeking health than ever VIZ ~. -.
Ter h all that In asked. 49,.
For further Information, adal1s,
H.. J. rE1.rUS, p,'p'NaIs n.
Healiug Spri e. En- I'm
April II, ists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
TURNING TO the SOUTH,

Commenting upon the financial con
dition OF the South and the future
prospects, the Atlanta Constitution
says:
The eyes OF the outside world are
turned to the South as the land of
promise. The logic of the situation
points to our immediate prosperity
and the development of this section.
And it is safe to say that not on ac-
count of, but in spite of bad financial
legislation, we shall be the first to
feel the touch OF good times. We
hope we have passed through the
worst of the depression and the
bright side now looms up before us.
We have stated only a few plain facts
admitted by all close observers of the
situation, and in our judgment they
justify the conclusion that we have
turned the danger point and are now
making forward on rising ground. If
we are mistaken then our mistake is
shared by financial and business cx-
pcrts in the North and in Europc,
From this time on there will be more
progress and development in the
south than In any other part of til,
Union.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
Varieties Of Nweet Potatoes,

In a communication tn the Farmer
and Fruit-Grower Mr.. Julius Schnad-
clbach OF Grand Bay, Ala, states
that from that station over one hun
dred bushels of sweet potatoes arc
shipped daily to New Orleans, while
as many more are hauled to Mobile
ana other ncighboring points. Ofthc
varieties he says:
Vans are mainly grown for this
purpose. 1t seems strange how soon
Northern people become fond of the
yams after being hero a short time.
They won't look ut those kinds they
were accustomed to. Two kinds arc
mainly g~rOwn-forkcd leaf or pump
Kin and round leaf or Peruvian yam.
The Puruvian received an extensive
notice by the late Prof. STEELE, and
was illustrated In American Garden.
This potato is crowding out the
pumpkin yam. 1t is more productive
and is good keeper, keeping in good
condition 4 long time.
Vincless is another new kind OF the
yam type. This is very productive,
even more so than the Peruvian, and.
in my estimation, u better potato.
From fifty plants, by making cuttings
and setting as late as August, | have
made twenty-five bushels of nice pota.
toes. Too much cannot be said in it's
Praise.
Nancy Hall Is a Seeding from Flor
ida, and a fine kind IL is. A friend
sent me twenty-five vine cuttings late
In the season, and yet | have made
a nice lot. 1t is one OF the yineless
kind and also a yam. When IL be.
comes known il will be extensively
planted.
General Grant Is another yineless
Kind, different from the yam, belong
ing TO the same class as Southern
queen, but Is a great deal better eat.
ing, to my taste. 1t is very early and
enormously productive; u profitable
potato to grow for Northern markets.
A great many believe the ~vineless
40 not run. This IL a mistake; the
vines are short and thick, therefore
easily kept clean OF weeds and grass
In old land, and can be planted later
than the long running kinds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
gheDrmorraf-S S.,
BIBLE HIsTeRY nIxka,.
knowledge Of the PARALLELS Not H.,
to Satisfact;o, Apall

ooeisidCtl0n.
.'ce-President S~teyeuso,
ta'ned a small and select sn'H.
senators and a Washington p"
porter the other night with h. s' ?
OF the parallels. 1t runs as to, '''q
There was an old darkv II '',0ss
ern Illinois who wanted 10 10 S'Oih
ministry. lie had progressed ' IN
many years Of trial and ,ris''
from the position of chief hos
ana hen roost robber of tia sea'u
nifty to the mourncr's bench =, l'uae
oership, to a deaconate and so,, %eaT
the dignifed office of sexton anS =.
oell-ringcr OF the white folks s,.Aa
10 the srmc town. lie couldnt lug
but his granddaughter Luclndv ,"a's
and he made her read to him 'v
evening from the Good Boo. ''sf!
p.,'uns paodied her with a bul
STAT three times a week thu, y
might fear God. lie was s,' ~
brought before the board of examIass
which was conducted as follows.
"Brer 'Lias, do you Know
Bible?:" us
"Yes, praise the Lawd.n
"Brcr 'Lias, do you believe II n
the word of God?"
"Yes, dat l do, praise de Lawds
"Do you believe the parablesgn
Dat | do. Ever wu'd oh dem ~,
bles is fac's sho' huff. GOSPEL t,ns,
do you know any Of them wall
enough to repeat, Brer 'Liasyn
"Dat ! do. ! knows dem nj, h..
dat one OF Potiphar and Jezebel il j.
truest an mos powerful one Of All
Hit goes dis away. You see poti,
pIiar was rain down in bis charyit
rum jerusalem to Jericho. He dnrs
long III bit when long come Jezehul
She say 'W'itc man gimme a ride
an he done TUX her up benin him IN
In his claryit. An dcy went along
Ill furder an fell among t'ieyes. Al
dey say 'Frow down Jezebalm
"An' Potiphar he say: Let him
among you wild out sins cast de fus
stone"
But dcy say all de louder, 'Frov
down Jezebalv!
SAN finally he frew down Jezcoal,
but dey warn satisfied an'yell, 'Frov
down Jezebalv
AN he frew her down ergin. An
den dey yell out, 'Frow her down some
mo- An he frow her down sebeu
times. But dey was dat mean De,
warn satisfy no how, an dcy ken 1
hollerin', 'Fr0w down Jezebalr
"An' he fr0w her down sebenty
sebcn. And OBJ de remains dey |
geddercd up scbcn baskctful."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
Ghfpemurrat-S Star
"TwIs SISTERS"
Editor Democrat-star /:

Editor Denocrat-Star:
Judging from recent editorials and
notices in your paper one would sup
pose you had found Il liar. This was
not a difficult find. Nor is il hard 10
lind the liars twin sister. n thief: for
where you find one, You find the 9TH
er. Our old father Adam and moth
er Eve stole the apple, and then lied
about IL. IL is as natural for the
sons and daughters Of Adam and Eve
to steal and tell lies as it is for a hog
to grunt. Yet for all this either hab-
1t Is contemplate, and when old
enough to know better, either is mex
cusablc. Lying and stealing are so
closely related that often a person
need only to do one to be guilty of
both. When a man or woman lies
about you or your character, he or she
is also stealing or trying to do so.
Webster and Blackstone agree that
stealing Is 1.-THE taking of that which
belongs to another, and without his
consent" So il one lies about an.
other with intent of injuring his good
name, he is both liar and thief. ED.
er W. j. David, now OF Meridian, but
once a missionary to Africa, SAYS he |
preached there to a tribe whose laws
punished stealing by hanging the
thief, yet had No law or punishment
for lying. He says that when any one
wanted to sell anything they would
take II out to the open square of the
town, lay IL down and mark its price
on the ground. On its owners return
he would always find his goods or its
full value. Yet these natives were
the most expert and industrious liars
on the face Of the earth. A person
or number Of persons can act a lie. It
Is not necessary that the act of steal
ing be done at night, or in secret, to ,
make 1t stealing. II one takes that
which belongs to another, without
the others consent, ii is stealing. '
Like Elder David's dark natives. we
have laws against stealing. but none I
OF account against lying. Yet. one |
would suppose from the 10Th verse of )
The last chapter of Revelations. that
liars were worse than thieves. From
either, or both, Good Lord deliver
NJ. A. DEES. /
Moss Point, Miss, Jan. /, 1894.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05
Rard Pencil, Hard Lack.
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
Never Use a hard pencil. This d
the advice Of ! benedict, who explains
thus: His wife asked hin to write |,
note to a lady friend, asking her to
meet a company at their house. lie
did so, and after he had gone to post
the note his wife saw on another SHEET
OF paper an impression OF what he had
written. 1t ran as follows:
"Darling Emma-Efic desires your
company on Wednesday, to meet The
Wellcrs. Don't fail TO- come, and
then, my darling, l shall have the
happiness of a long walk home with
you and Il sweet goodnight kiss. !
dare not see you often, or my all-con'
suming love would betray us both
But, Emma dear, don't fail to come
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

~ nm unable to understand says
President Cleveland In his message TO
Congress, "why frauds in the pension
rolls should not be exposed and cG'
rectcd with thoroughncss and vlgor'
Every name fraudulentIy put upon
those rolls Is a wicked imposition up
on the kindly sentiment in when
pensions have their origin. Iie
fraudulent pensiOner has become .
bad citizen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

W. A. West, Oxford.
Hon. j. s. Madison, Noxubec co.
JOS. Showers, Adams county.
Jas. Bryson, Macon.
Mrs. Alicia Myles, Harrington.
John Rodgers, Natchez.
Maj. W. l.. Wallace, Kossuth.
DR. J. ]. zcaly, McComb City.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

A Western editor, in answer to a
complaint OF a patron that he did not
give news enough, advised him, when
news was scarce, to read the Bible,
which, he had no doubt, would b.
Jews to him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-05

A colored Baptist preacher at Lincoln
Nebraska, married at the age of ninety'n'ne
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

The great storm OF Monday struck
Perrysburg just the same us it did
every other town of Importance. Old
Boreas was tuned up in comic opera
full chorus style. The wind came from
all directions. The first thing it did
was to blow the pressure out of the gas
line, and then proceeded to pile up
snow in front of doors and windows.
The snow wasn't intended for sleigh
ing purposes, so it didn't care to re-
main on the roads, but If a pedestrian
was found out OF doors the zephyrs
would blow the snow down his neck, in
his eyes, ears, and up his trousers, and
make life anything but pleasure. The
wind blew up the river with such tre-.
menduOus force as to raise the water
tea height equal to the usual Spring
freshet. Chubb's ice house which had
not been filled with ice was filed with
water and the next morning after the
water had gone down the ice house con-
tanned three wagon loads of German
carp that had been washed in with the
flood and were unable to getaway when
the water left. The wind blew SO hard
that Pierce's wind mill could not be
harnessed and it buzzed around at such
lightning speed that it pumped three
bushels of cells up into the tank, and
then the wheel came oE the tower and
did not stop revolving until it struck
the Maumee bridge. One Of the small
islands in the river was blown up the
main shore and an old fish shanty that
was quietly resting on Garden island is
now located on Fort Meigs. Oh, yes,
it blew some in PerrysbLrg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

a Toledo policeman arrested Grip
pie who was drunk. In order to do the
job properly the policeman clubbed the
cripple on the head. He then placed
him in the police station. The prison-
or became sick during the night and
asked the turnkey for physician, but
it was late ut night, the doctor had
gone to bed and the turnkey was sleepy
and did not wish to disturb himself,
and no physician was called. In the
morning the prisoner was dead. The
post mortem revealed the fact that the
blood had settled at the base of the
brain and his death was probably the
result of the clubbing received from
the policeman. This policeman still
wears the badge, and the turnKey still
toasts his shins by the police station
fire. The Police Board will probably
fine the policeman enough TO buv the
drinks for the board, and thus will the
the dignity of the citv police force be
upheld, while the friends OF the poor
crippled victim can have the satisfac-
tion OF knowing, that although he was
murdered it was done officially, and
there may be others who will be treat
ed in similar manner. Great is the
Future Great.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17
PETITION.

To amend Section 1886 Revised Stat
utes of Ohio.
To the House OF Representatives OF
the State of Ohio.
GENTLEMEN:-We whose names are
annexed, being citizens and taxpayers
of the State of Ohio, do respectfully ask
your hOnors to amend Section 1896 of
the two mile amendment act, Revised
Statutes of Ohio, by adding after the
word Landowners" the words ''of
acreage property" Some of the courts
in the State have interpreted the word
landowners to mean also owners OF
town lots, and the Supreme court has
sustained them, and has thereby caus-
cd great expense, anxiety and litiga-
tion to be put upon the taxpayers OF
the State without their consent and
against their earnest remonstrances
and they are compelled by the vote OF
the owners OF town lots and by the
greed and avarlce of men interested in
building up towns and cities to build
and maintain expensive roads at the
dictation of class of people who pay
but very small part of the expense of
building and maintaining said road.
NAMES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

There is considerable speculation
among the Republicans of the Ninth
Congressional district regarding the
outcome of the next Congressional con-
vention. 1t is thought by strn, that
Lucas county, having II majority of the
votes IN th', convention, can nominate
q l.uci.S county man, but it Is also
thoug ht that, Lucas delegates will not
be able to unite ON any one OF their
own candidates, and must thereto go
into some of the delegations for assist
ance. For this reason there is some
speculation regarding the part Wood
county will take in the contest. Wood
county can furnish as much and as
good timber for candidates as can be
found in any county in the district, and
is entitled to recognition and the
JOURNAL believes will be IN position
to command it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit OF his experience with colds
He says. II contracted a cold early last
spring that settled ON my lungs, and
had hardly recovered from 1t when
caught another that hung on all sum.
mer and left me with hacking cough
which | thought never would get rid
Of. had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to try 1t
again. When l had got through with
one bottle my cough had lett me and ]
haye not suffered with cough or cold
since. have recommended 1t TO 9TH
ers, and all speak we'll Of it," so cent
bottles for sale by A. II. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

Sammy takes the cake. Bro. Sam
Vail of the Sentinel wagered cooky
with Prof. Saddler on a certain news
paper matter the other day and Sam
won the bet. Saddler went to Danz'
bakery and had coolly ''builtn for the
occasion. 1t was about s inches in di-
ameter and decorated IN manner that
would make it attractive to boy who
had never been allowed to steal all the
cookies he wanted when kid, and
sent it to Sam by a special messenger.
AS yet nothing has been heard from
Sam or the cooky but it is supposed
they are holding close communion
and Sam has not had time to report.