davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

ENTRIES ron ro-DAl's RACES.
Tho Five Events ON the Card Promise ES-
ccllcnt Sport.

There will be five good races on tho card
for this afternoon and the sport Will un-
douhtedly be excellent. as the track will
be In very fair condition by the time the
horses go to the post FOR the frs. race.
The fourth race ought to furnish one OF
The best contests OF the meeting, since it
will bring together such good ones ms Euna,
1mmilda. Naidemar. Pony Bob, Little Nell
and other winners at this meeting. Fol
lowing are entries and weights:
First racc-Three-fourt of mile; SELL
ing. Consistent, a5; Camden. 1o5. PEARL.
MINIS %: Ierold. 10J; Erare, lU5, queen ie-
gent 1856 Leumhria lO5. Twilight 95. His
Honor 100: Jim Coau, lol Etlie Wilson, 100,
Poll Tax gi; Birdie l., los.
Second receive and one-half furlongs
Gus strauss, 90; Glen Luck, 81; Iciiluiss, ~;
Republic, "a: Ernest l., %. Schuylkil, l0';
Emma Long, %; Mamie s. %; Emperor
Billet %; queen Faustus, s3, Defy 9G, Ar
kansas Traveller. lo2
Third ce--Fiye-eighths Of a mile; selling
Momus 50; Victor Karl, al; Patsy Reed,
~. Fannie r.. %; Craft, So; Thurman, lon;
HillsborO, 10i: sleepy Bill. %; Green Prev
lit %: Rob Roy, 49, Gateway, llS
Fourth race-Scven-cighths OF milo;
selling. ia ia. 81; Martha smith, So; Euna.
1o5; Monk Overton. l0i, Richard T, 100;
Barney Aaron, Jr, 92; Btlly Sunaerand.
ln3; Eima, So; Rock llill, ST; lmmtlda, l0l;
Bob %, Little Nell. l0l; Galon Brown "a;
Wanda r, %; Lonsdalc loi; Josephine 90.
Fifth race--Four furlouEs; 2ycar-olds.
Surf IO7. Blanche Kern, lp7; Brother, lH2:
Bill Powell, 1O2; John Boone, IL; Lady
DolCful, IL; Plug, lO!.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

.sO-st. Louis and return-ss 60.
Tis Tii Cbicat,o Ri, ispuiS one way-$L54
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
BRIEF ITEMS by WIRE.

Winfield, Kas.,. June 2s.-(specialJ A
slowly falling rain began here last night
and has continued for nearly twenty-four
hours. Indications are that IL is wide
spread, ana conditions are favorable for a
prolonged downfall 1t comes at an oppor-
tune time for the growing corn, and will
check the depredations of chinch bugs.
Warrensburs, Mo, June 29.-(Specal)
The Democrats of Johnson county held a
delegate convention to-day to determine
the attitude of the party on the silver
question, Senator Cockrell addressed the
convention on free coinage The conven-
ton adopted resolutions demanding a state
convention and indorsing free coinage OF
silver at a ratio OF l6 TO l. 1t also indorsed
the actions of Senators Vest and Cockrell
and Congressman DeArmond for the stand
taken in congress on the money question.
Independence, kas.. June 29.-(SpeciaID
The Joints and club houses that have been
running in this city for the past few weeks
are all closed During the first part OF the
week City Attorney Stanford arrested
about six persons charged with selling in
toXicants, each one of which paid their
nne, and agreed not TO engage I'M the bust
ness any more. Yesterday the county at
torney arrested John Moseli. Andy Bow
man and william Lynn. They are charged
with keeping club houses, and their hear
ing was set for July $ and 9 Each has
been released on 500 bail until the time set
for their hearing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
Tho pixon-rlimmcr Mntch.

New York. June 2o-Parson Davies, who
represents Billy Plimmer and Tom
O'Rourke for George Dixon had a confer
ence this afternoon at the Hoffman with
a view TO arrange a fight between Dixon
mer's cabegram that he would not nEht
Dixon except at rs pounds, weigh in at the
ring side, had Ia a measure thrown whole
lot of cold water over the propose. ii"ht.
Joe" Neudig was present at the confer
euce. O'Rourke finally agreed for Dixon
to waive the MS pound contention and said
Dixon would fight q, ZIG pounds weigh four
hours before the light Davies agreed 10
this and Immediately CableI the proyi, ion
TO Pllmmor II is believed the latter VIII
accept ORourke left for Boston this aft7
ernoon to consult Dixon, Nonag said any
arrangements that were reached between
club The purse offered is $500
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

several League teams and was an ox-
emplary young man. lie was married
and lived at Gas City.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
A LOVE MAP.
Ii Was on Annabers Face and 1t Made Her
Mother Suspicious.

From the New York Advertiser.
"Annabel," called Harlem mother over
the banisters, as she heard the front door
close.
Yes. mamma" replied a sweet girish
voice, and Aunabel Googan slowly framed
herself in the darkness of the staircase.
Was that Mr., Tinberry Annabel?'
'lt was, mamma"
do you know 4 is twenty minutes past
ll?" came in cold tones from the wrap
pered hgure in the upper hall.
Mamma, We hadn't the slightest idea It
was so late" said the young lady earnest
ly. You See" she continued "Mr Tin
berry has been telling me about China and
Japan. He said everybody ought to know
about the war, and II was SO interesting
we never thought how late II was getting
DO you know, mamma" added the sweet
girl, as she reached the landing, that in
China they"
"Did Mr.. Tinberry draw map of China
on your face, Annabel?' asked Mrs. Goo
gan sternly,
startled tones.
The young girl rushed to a mirror and
saw with horror stricken glance that tba
stained with ink.
Heaven and earth" she screamed. his
fountain pen must have leaked irro bis
waistcoat pocket" and with a Shrek oT
horror the beautiful girl fell faintng to
the floor. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
A COUPLE OF SUICIDES,
Mrs. waicott Kills Herself with Iauda-
mum and Miss Wilkinson Dies
hN tin Hisi oil.

New York June 3o.--NIrs. Charles Wall
colt. formerly professional acronaut, who
gave performances throughout the COM
try with her husband, a well known aero-
naut committed suicide by taking lauda-
mum to-day at her home in this city. Her
professional name was Nellie Lamont
About Il year ago she met with fall
which made her a cripple for life. This
anlcuon caused dependency, resulting in
self-murder.
Richmond, Va. June 3o.-Niss Minnie
Wilkinson, young lady of high standing
suicide by shooting. IN the Second Pres
bytcrian church, Of which DR. Moses II.
Hogo f. pastor about o'clock this even
Ing The act was committed in one Of the
parlors. not far from the auditorium, in
which services were being held at the
time Disappointment in a love affair, in
which Il. Il Maruuess. nephew of DIR.
Hoge, Is said to have been concerned, is
given as the cause.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR,
The Gar Has Masscd $4,000 Men at
Nladivostock and Is Getting Ready
to Advance on ,Iapsn.

Tacoma, Wash, June 3O.--The Norwegian
steamer oscar H. which arrived to-day,
oiebtce, days ,ror, 1.la5,i,.as,..L sibarlo
- ua' io,, 'i',t' :, - ,,3
pIihks news tnat the indicatIohs are tVo4
for another Oriental war. Unknown 10 the
outside world. CAPTAIN Anderson Of the
steamer says Russia has nnassed soco0 men
- ~. , ~, -, t "a
az Niadivostock and 1t is believed IN 81
IBERIA that preparations are being MADE
for an advance on Japan. Captain Ander-
son cove. "t,ssta Ne boop epcretlv hut
as.t,. " 80, ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
ALL ruE SALOONS N rus cry WE'RE
CLOSED YESTERDAY.
THE POLICE DID THEIR DUTY
SAIoONKtETEHs AND nNRrENDHRS
GtNEN \ NtEDtp DAYS RESI-.
Those Who Ihought the rolicc Board's or
der Nuuid Not ~ strictly Enforced
We're Doludrd Many Amusing In
oidonts Caused 10y Thirsty rat
rons of the Barrooms.

t,.....,... ......-.... ,...
ir.. ..t,,...... .,.,. ,,. ...
,.u....l 'p.. r. ,
l...s .. e.,#.y ,. do. sr ,
,r.., r 4..r.,. ,..,.. ,.,..., a.. r
r.t..,p .f .5g.,.,.,..l,,.i ..f.t... .. .,.
,.,..., .r., XIX. .t....
tH' CITY. saloon H"".+ '..' .IN.nf been
crowds that I.It.r.I ,r front .f u.,rn
,,lsr..f..lai r..,. f.r .f,.l .. ....,,s... .s.
SATURDAY,
While Oh. 'Hw i- most obnoxious 'o Tho
to-day IT,, , ~ ..,. t... ,.,, ,,,.
-. f
honaod. ll"n'v S'aImau the bartender
at the Grand Missouri nHt.f allowed DW-
or. t'l,r..7s 20, &C.,. lila, ...r.,. ..,.,.. &C
beer ahl he was promptly placed under
arrest
Many saIolukear,rs 70 demonstrates
,h,'r .'"-ah.i.hF 3'-ros.ion'. raised tH.
w'nd'" curtains tba' usually .on'"M The"
might soc tbat.ro bartender was ouuar.l
I'm selling or Ewing ID, tbIf.,,. r,tr,n. ami
on the doors Of large majory Of the
saloons conspicuous signs informed the
P9Ty T5. ,qa, 'a.y wsF, ,.'.ea Tor ,ag aaT w..
49,
the change with a display OF several signs
containing the iussf8ptlou "Gouc t5
church.
me Nar.ous hot'l saloons ararel their
bars In their H.1ht covering and liquors
Every hotal aniayai ar lnrre,.c1 .r,I.
arl IL, 1r. 10 .s, -, ".g,.
anu ~ one %, 'h. l'lsest hotels IN tine city
ana ordered four scent sandwiches ana
SIN bottles Of h"rr The hotels un Union
were .overrun with thirsty Nanslus who
-, M, 'l'N, j. "aS WhI., 10y 't,,I,r
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
Personal.

G NJ Charters. Chfrago a. a+ ,b- r,...--
II II Martin IrIfsng,or.
Coates. '-''' 80 at '"e
u n RaCE.r Cir,,,,,+,t i
Coates. '"'
Jobr q T4vlo- :. r,,,is DO ~
Coates. '' '".
" Iy,n CbIgaoo ,g 49, y,-..-
H. : I.srns, Derys, d.. .nt H.. ~,
- No.. rag '', yes,
Coates. '-''' N' inc
Cu- ,,..,,.
Caates '''''' W" u at me
-, tf,...+. .,t....
CSatos "''''E's' Us az the
y NJ ,u.,, r,f.,.-,...
Caatcs '''' ''''''-" mann -N'''' 's i'l l1'
q Al H.tebere srrfr.s.fI ,r- ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

Evansville, Ind. June 2D-Ex-C Congress-
man William r.. Parrott died suddenly and
Without warning at his home this morning
!H rrr iutu year ~ mis- age. lie represented
nae i.rst Indiana district In congress for
'"y terms. and Vas judge Of the circuit
counties. i1r nearly thirty years prior TO
t.H entry into congress. lie was one of the
most %. IrFushoI lurlsts In the state and
I"iI "I 10 permit his name 10 20 before
fEr state committee for the supreme bench
though frequently solicited 10 DO so Since
hI. retirement from congress he has lived
very quietly iu This city, not entering act
lively into tho practice Of law.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
PRISON CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES.
The International Conference Opens In
Paris WIN BrillInnt Cercmonies.

Paris, June S0-The International Peni-
tentiary congress was opened to-day at
the Sorbonne by the minister of the in
terror with brilliant ceremony. Prcsi-
dent Faure, Ribot, minister of finance. and
other ministers and diplomats ana 700 dele
gates We're present, representing twenty
i've different countries including America
and England, the latter being represented
for the iirst time at such congress. All
questions relating TO prisons VIII be dis
CusSed. This evening there was a grand
banquet and reception.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

Every Sunday afternoon a delegation Of
the salvation Army goes to the Centropolis
street east of the house. The service usu-
ally begins shortly after o'clock and
lasts Tor an hour There is little noise I'M
the service The big drum is not used
and the loud c0ruct is silent there. The
members ana officers sing and talk and
eNhurt the listeners 10 follow In ehe WAYS
OF right living as they are taught The
guests give them respectful attention ana
at each service
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
Outwitted by "a Fox,

An Amwell township Pennsylyanial
man tells this story: He witnessed y
fox chase near his home not long ago
Several hounds We're pursuing him and
when they began to press him closely
the fox ran into the middle Of a large
flock Of sheep. The dogs circled around
tine field several times and then rati'aJ
in disgust. The fox remained win bIs
protectors until satisfied there was NJ
danger and then started out hoIdiv fa,,
his home. The dogs We're well trained
and did not molest the sheen. '''ee
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

81, Louis, Mo, juno S0.-John Allls, the
living at 100 Arsenal street, was instantly
Killed this evening by the explosion OF a
huge rocket that fell in front Of the house
and which ne picked up. Bertie Moberly
a l3-year-old companion, was badly wound
ea. Robert Blank, a private watchman.
who fired the rocket, is under arrest, and
slaughter,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

Independence, Kas., June 3O-(Special)
The annual session of the Montgomery
county normal institute closed here yester-
about l75 students in attendance and In ad-
diton kindergarten department was con-
Quoted by Miss Dove Mitchell OF Emporia
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

Decatur Ill June 3o-Three thousand
people assembled TO-DAY 10 witness
the Opening Ban game a. the season be,
of the FIRST inning Harvey George pitcher
for the Marion team dropped dead while
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
We Have Taken a schooner.

Seattle, Wash, June 30-The steamer
Chehalis, which arrived from Cooks Inlet
English sealing schooner, Saliva, by the
tnited states reYenue Gutter Rush.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

Mt. J. W. Nrl.o0l 0f SCUM MoAIIsfor
], T., is In thg city lie le 'Ho attorney for
the Choc'aw Valley Railroad Company ana
Is here 20 meet som, of the Eastern stock
holders OF The company.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01
woMEN's EpIraoN OF rnE "JouKSAL"


All women's organizations desiring the
benent of tie per cent on advertisements
secured for the womens edition OF the
Journal, call on the business manager. Mrs
Smith. room SO2, journal building.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

The Fast Train to ST. Louis runs on the
Wabash Railrosf. No other line make
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

him in doing it. Then followed afi-
davits from these two sneaks. The
wa1l-eyed sneak who had worked for
me, setting type and running the press
for three weeks, made an affidavit that
the circulation of the Moose was sixty
seven copies by actual count, free list
and exchanges Included"
Was it the truth? 2" asked one of his
auditors.
Well, supposing it was," he said.
pulling his feet off the extra chair, and
there was a CLEAN in his eye that
caused his auditors to straighten up
and draw their chairs closer.
THAT amt the point he went on.
while I was oiling my gun the coroner
came in grinning, and I knew I was too
late.
Your esteemed contemporary" he
says, has already referred that chick
en-breasted register to me for an in
quest as to cause"
well / haven't had any trouble with
registers since, and, as I said, the Moose
is doing nicely with public printing.
But I felt cut up over that affair for a
while. You see our esteemed contem-
porary didn't have as good a case
against that register as / did by eight
copies"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Enoch Arden Up q Tree,

A paper in Western Nebraska col
tain the outline Of a story that should
be slung into undying verse by a poet
as good as the author of ."Enoch Ar
den.' Some years ago in the town.
where the paper is published there
lived a man who had a wife and
daughter. He seemed prosperous, and.
his credit was good for anything he
desired.
One fine, starlight night, he disap-5
peared, taking with him nearly every
thing that wasn't nailed down. He.
had made about every man in town
his creditor, and when he wentfaway
the people betook themselves into out
er darkness for awhile and walled and
CRASHED their teeth.
The wife and daughter were treated
the same as the rest. They found
themselves destitute. The fiendain hui
man form who had so long otfciated
as husband and father had left them
not a dollar. The lady and her daugh-
ter were, Of course, looked coidly
upon for awhile, as people believed
them to be in collision with the de-
parted. But they were not depressed
NY Ills. Iuey went muuIully 10 WORK
like little heroines in a play, the3moth-
er. did sewing and the daughteriidid
whatever she could get to do. They
prospered. as they deserved to pros
per. The older heroine in time estab-
lished a millinery store. which captur-
ed all the trade, while the younger be-
came principal Of the schools. I They
had money in the bank, and could eat
ice-cream whenever they wanted to.
The other day a seedy tramp called
at the back door Of the. lady's resi-
dence and asked for a drink and2some-
thing to eat. The good woman looked
at him intently and recognized her
husband. And now the really ,beauti.
full part Of this story comes in. Did
the lady kill the fatted calf for the
prcdigal and bid him welcome and
forget the past? Not to any great ex,
tent.
She called the family dog, d large
creature, with a penchant for human
remains, and no man ever climbed a
tree quicker than did the errinlg hus.
band.-Nebraska State Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
BARTER AND

Moses was offered gold and silver in,
the wilderness.
The Greeks, Modes and Persians
were users Of coins.
The government banks of England,
yield an income to the government Of
$500, 900. 900 a year.
The first Roman coin was of copper
and weighed a pound.
Both gold and silver will hide, their
heads when trouble comes.
Some men go blind looking for a prin-
ciple.
Overproduction is natures gsnerosr
ty, and can that be a crime?
In Bible time an ounce of silver was
worth half an ounce Of gold.
India has $500, 100000 of SILVER which
England says is not money.
The trade dollar Of 400 grains was
simply a medal, legal tender for moth
ing.
Isaiah called those wicked who
weighed silver with which to make an
idol.
Joseph was sold by his brothers tc
the Mechanics for 20 shekels of silyerss
Tom Reed says "a statesman is q
dead politician.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
THE EYE OF THE NEEDLE.
How nm Important Discovery was
Made In a Dream, y

How an Important Discovery was
Made In a Dream .
Elias Howe acknowledgement himself
before he discovered where the y OF
the needle of Il sewing machine should.
be located. His original idea was to
follow the model Of the eye at the heel.
1t never occurred to him that it should
he placed near the point, and he might
have failed, altogether IL he had not
dreamed he was. building a sewing
machine for a savage king in a strange
country. Just rs in his actual waking
experience, he was rather perplexed
about the needles eye. He thought
the king gave him twenty-four hours
to complete a machine and make it
sew. II not finished in that time,
death was to be the punishment.
Howe worked and worked and puzzled
and puzzled, aud finally gave it up.
Then he thought he was taken out to
be executed. He noticed that the war
riors carries spears that we're pierced
near the head. Instantly came the So
luton Of the difficulty, and while the
inventor was begging for time he
awoke. 1T was 4 O'clock in the morn
ing. He jumped out of bed, ran to his
workshop and by 9 a.needle with an
eye had been rudely modelled. After
that it was easy. This is the true
| story of an important incident in the
invention of the sewing machine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

burglar proofsas the great New York
Clearing House safe, according to the
builder. They are double, and it would
take an expert safe breaker at least
twelve hours to gain an entrance. On
the door fronts are lions heads and
grille work. The name "Charles T.
Yerkes" is carved above the portal,
William H. Webb has carefully
planned his tomb. MI. Webb made the
greater part of his wealth in shipbuild-
ing Not long ago Mr.. Webb erected on
q beautiful spot on the banks of the
Hudson an academy for the training Of
the youth of the country in the art Of
ship construction. This academy and
Its endowment cost him $3,000,0D0.
There are a series of beautiful bronzes
in Mr.. Webb'stomb, showing the differ
Eent stages of the shipbuilder's art, and
bronze models of some of the great war
ships launched at the famous Webb
ship yards, on the East River near
Sixth street.
The Webb mausoleum is 90 by 40 feet,
and has ten separate tombs. The en-
trance is through massive bronze doors,
of which it is said there are none more
beautiful in any mausoleum. The in
terror is artistically adorned with fine
marbles and stained glass windows Of
great beauty of color lend additional
richness to one of the most refined and
beautiful examples Of mortuary archi-
lecture in the world.
What Is perhaps the largest and, most
Imposing mausoleum in this country
was recently completed at Salem Fields
Cemetery, Greenwood, I. /, for Banker
Jacob Schfff. Mr.. Schiff is known
chiefly for his philanthropy. He gives
many thousands annually to charitable
institutions, and his $4,000 gift Of a
fountain for Rutgers square vas re-
Gently accepted by the Park Commits
sioners for the city. Mr.. Schiff's maui
solem.1n which will also rest the mem
bers of the Loeb family, to which Mr..
Schih Is related by marriage, is in a
purely classic design, executed In gran
lite, and it cost very near $1S0,000. It is
So feet by "a feet and 80 feet high. In
addition there Is a grand %colonnade on
both sides, leading to the massive
bronze doors. The mausoleum walls
are absolutely proof against body
snatchers, for it would take them sew
eral days, it is claimed, to- chisel
through the granite blocks Weighing
10000 pounds on the average. The In
terror is decorated In a most artistic
manner. This grand tomb is now
4 empty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

wild matches at all, atsall' OF siz,
what dive mane?' OF sir, sDoant We
knew We moight sit the tinimint m
fore? An is the tinimint fer rinr:.
OF ssz, Perhaps we moight rnt It! III
siz, fer Ii ye're goin' to shpind ahl Yer
tonne pla-ay'n lahng Dinnis, we'd bit
Their live close boy, an sa-aye tonne
comm an goin' !!ss}JOi siz this virry SIT
casty, Mrs. Flanagan, fer It's md "
was.)
$50 thin she explained that the tini-
mint wasn't Il tinimint at all, but q
kind nv a show aft game nv lahng
Dinnis, an she inyoited me to- go
tlahng wild her, that OF moight see
what a purity game it was.
AN pit an the bist We has, she
siz, fer it's n stoyllsh crowd shatll he
there!'
$50 OF pit an me blue silk driss an
me dooimin pin M TUX me fWoit para
sol wild the Crane bows an OF whit.
s.An' shure, twas a foine da-Ay an
there was lot ay noice lookin' pople
a sittin' around gra-ate lahng fish
net shtuck up sidgeways a big square.
marked aft an the grass, wild a acrass
the midle av it.
=#. l. he StIIlS 3ulla lOONSA ASLSyEPo
rty an there was a lot av judes IN.
fwoite clothes shkippin' around an
gittin' undher fut, an there was plinty
av gigglin' an chatterin' We may be
shIre.
Mary Ann pit a chair fer me in
tho front row an whit an brung up a
foine shtrappin' younk felly in fwoite
pants an a rid and yelly shtroiped
coat, an INTERRUPTED me to IN. OF fer
git hisina-ame, but he was wan av the
bosses Oi think. He was moighty per-
loite an 9shmoilin'.
(" Glad t. mate We, Mrs. Casey he
siz. 'Oi hoapc yell inj'y the tinimint.'
he siz. Yer da-arrter pits up a foine
ga-ame, an its proud av her yell be-
he siz.
" FAX an it's prouder ave her Old
be- Oh siz, IF she'd shtay hoanie
wanst in a fWoile an pit up q few
cans av timmatties or the loike O
that OF siz.
" oh, but lahng Dinnis is so
healthy he siz.
can fwat if he is?' Oh siz. 'Oi have
MT the hammer av the gintleman's ac-
quaintance,' siz OF; An Oi'm not 1T all
thrubbled about his healt,' OF siz.
"NVid that he turned so rid in the