davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

FALL RIVER Mass, sept. 12.-At q
general meeting of the Spinners' associa-
ton here TO discuss tho matter of wages
the sentiment was strongly in favor OF
pressing the demand for an increase, and
Secretary Howard said after the meeting
that De beloved there would DO a general
strike unless concessions are made by the
manufacturers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

All Wool Black Cheviot or Fancy Stripe
Pants made 20 your measure 80
Positively the very best FOR the money
ever offered Others at 81. 50. 80. Suits
to order $i2. $l5. SIS, 500 5 X Estes,
manager, 202 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
Stole and buried valuable Jswolry.

Charles E Cook, one Of the proprie-
tors OF a steam caroussel situated on the
Taggart lot on Pearl street, reported to
the police yesterday that he had been
robbed OF gold watch aud two gold cuff
buttons. subsequently Mir. Cook say
some OF the eweiry In the possession OF
a little fellow named Dennis. He
questioned Dennis sharply and then
marched him up to the mayors office
Here Dennis became so frightened that
he was over communicative He 'fessed
that be and a boy known az Eddie
johnson had stolen the jewelry and had
buried Il all In leaves on the school
green, hoping that Mr.. Cook would get
out Of town. A policeman accompanied
Mr. Cook and the boy Dennis to the
place where he said the watch was buried,
and, surely enough, there was the
iewelry planted under the root OF tree
and covered with leaves. As be recovered
everything, ar. Cook refused to.prose
cute, owing to the tender years Of the
two boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

ONCE seventh and King. Phone Gas.
II. \. Sergeant dealer IN coal aud wood
cSs large load Of wood Tor s.. 90 -
tB-I.arFe pea coal for family me- -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

Wheat. Sept. C6i4; Dec. H5s0js: My.
dlsS0 2; Corn Sept 81; lee. 25ls; May. 2ssi:
jan. . iil6: Lar'. Scot. 5s2iS; Jan 56SS
hid; hibs, sept. 81; Jan, 4 S2lh!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

Preparatory to his removal to Cali
fornis. James Alfred Nowland, at the
old homestead Of the late Alfred @.
Rowland, at Water and Delaware
streets. this city. to-day sold all his
surplus parlor, dinlng-room aud house
furniture, including many pieces Of
antique goods, nearly all OF which are
mahogany. A Wilmington auctioneer
die the selling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
Alterations to a olubhouse.

Repairs and arrangements will to day
be completed at the Opera House head
quarters Of the Columbia Athletic Club.
and after house cleaning everything viii
be ready for Winter work. T. w. Hanf
yesterday superintendent the moving Of
pool tables to the east side Of the main
room, where gallery has just been taken
out. This will give the entire west side
for basketball and football practice.
Manager Bradley will begin the work
Of Strengthening up and clesning up to.
day and reports that by tomorrow night
the clubhouse will be ready for inspection
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
MUST MEND THE ROAD.
Commissioners VIII Have to
Begin on 1t Next Week.
ALL PROJEOrs FOR IT DROPPED

Youthful Thieves PurIoin Mans Gold
watch and Othor Jewelry aud Bury
Them UntIl the Excitement Dies Out.
To Try New Plan OF Lighting the
City.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. u Road Com
missioner Jordan will begin work next
week with large force Of men on the
river road leading to Wilmington from
this city. This is the thoroughfare 70
improve which there have been various
schemes advanced and some stsrted but,
while the road has two good ends. the
middle" Is bad and constantly getting
worse. IL Is probably the busiest high
way In Delaware and for two miles out
OF Wilmington there are dwelling houses
on either side Of the road Several times
there have been projects before the Levy
Court to make q new road Of this one by
the use Of oyster shells or furnace Stag
Elk Representative q w. Eckles, when
ia the General Assembly, urged
in many ways prompt action
toward tie improvement OF this
road because 1t was used almost
constantly, was In bad condition aud
would cost little money ultimately II II
were made snew In ore job He even
secured the consent OF farmers along the
line to haul the material 10 be used
entirely free OF charge. Then there was
private fund started but little was
ever accomplished.
The Levy Court was appealed 10 ON the
grounds that all the county prisoners
were hauled over this road and that Il
would be a most appropriate return Of
the peoples money as vehicles. bicyolists
and pedestrians found this q popular
roadway Nothing was done
Nov the road Is all out Of shape
and on Walnwright's Hill the sand ia 80
deep that heavy wagons can hardly be
drawn over II. For this hill, the road
commissioner has ordered large
consignment OF brick from A. NJ Hizsr
ard Of cInders from thu Delaware Iron
Company. This material will be spread
uDon the hill and It's approaches as a
foundation before the road is rounded up
Then, all along the road, the sides will
bs ploughod down and the middle will be
built up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

80 Black Cheviot or Fancy Stripe Pants
msde to order for So Short, fat, lean or
tall men no differences. Others sell them
for 81 and 50 s X. Estes, manager,
2O2 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

On Friday September 18th on Madi-
son street near Front. a car load OF fish
from a m until sold. From Nelson
Lock wood & Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

The property at Union Park, COM
prlsing the toboggaD, chairs. tables,
stage, etc. was TO have been sold this
afternoon under an attachment In the
hands OF Constable Hurlock, for 800
due Antonio Maglisni. leader OF the
Neopolitau band This morning strange
ments were made looking to the pay.
ment Of the claims and the sale VAS
indefinitely postponed.
Rev W w. Sharp will give an illus
trated lecture at Wesley NJ e. Church
next Sunday morning. using bottles and
chemicals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
FRIENDS SCHOOL, WILMINGTON, DEL.
kindergarten Training Class

Will open 9th mo. (Sept) 10th. 1895. Arrange
ments nave been completed to offer a thorough
course of training for young women who de-
sire TO become kindergarfners.
The other departments will begin work on
9th month 1lih.
The principal Is in his Office daily to receive
and classify new pupils.
Boarding I'm private families offered at
reasonable rates. For circulars address,
ISAAC T. JOHNSON. Principal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

October. l.ss bid, 2 so asked: November. 90
bid. 7H1 asked; December, 8 Oj bid o. asked,
January, Is 10 bid. s.ll asked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
Artisans Savings Bank
no Ss2 MRaKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware

Interest allowed on deposits Of money foi
enc CT more c2len 2 months At the rate oi
Ter cent per snr uui. A0neg loaned o.
ortKA<os on reA fata.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

r.,,,.,ny., Hua Tea rnnd'h 10
.l'o.L ed .ivr- cieaf sa' "e"" 500
.~,aplex 90. -
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
THE TRUTH AT LAST.

The time has come when | must tell
The truth about one marry,
Although to act The critics part
Is very painful, very.
This Mary had little lamb.
Whose !i-' cp VAS black mot white),
Aud never, when met her, was
This little lamb in sight.
Until one fateful day in June
| bear it We in mird-
This lamb, whrr ON Mary called
Attacked me from behind.
MARY, y said l. as got M,
Excuse my hastv damn,
And tell me who assaulted me"
Said she: At was my lamb"
In anger then | gave her choice
| Or wiicn she wished to keep.
She sighed ard blushAd and softly sale
81 guess III keep the sheep"
We parted then and never since
Haze | seen heartess Msrv.
NV joylesS days nave passed ne DER
In silence SOLITARY.
And though | live Thousand Years,
Not till fiji my coffin,
The force of that too cruel blow
Shall aught have power t" soften.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
After 1 hirty-twO Years.
POnotoc Sentinel.

tOnOtbC '~tHllHtl.
Captain John n. Sloan. Of this
CITY, was on q Of the brave MisSi>S.
lppi soldiers who participated in
the battle of ChicKamauga, the
hardest contested tigh, recorded in
the history of any nation. 1t was
during this "vrnttul Struggle he
tween two mighty armies. while
the air was filled with SHOT and
| she'll. and men were falling on cv-
.lv side. wounded. dead and dy-
ling. John n. Slo fell. his whole
lower Jaw shattered a part of his
tongue torn off and his teeth scat
tered to the four w;nlS hv y she'll
from tk. ied'rl guns. and wa
|, {, ON the field @! battle more
dead than alive.
Thirtv.two Years have gone Ivy
nce the captain lav am"rg the
dead aud dying, and friend and
trt dixie passed him by thinking
Ne hnl been mustered out ut ser
vice hv DEATH He lay There ,nt
teri, o uncar, i for, unnoilcrd, un
ii hp remembered q piece OF pen
ell and scrap If paper IN ONE "
hi, rockets IT was Il hal'p,
thought. ana tn" lin" ~ Was bare
~ ablp ,o scrawl saved his lite
lie slipnp the written word
through y crack ,f th- trnce. an
Baptist Minister, Rev Charl"
Otkiny, Of Summit, Mi $. wh
: har,,ened To be- passing. law 1t an
! went a, once to the rrli' OF IT.
J. poor. -, h-rins soldlrr. The MN
Ch,r.- O,k.ns i u h"u--' o
/, word in the Sloan family and
/. loved ard v,r,,l ~ II should h
During all these years Capita
.l,un has hp, NOT "rl y Dis figure
re II, disabled. though hr has h"
j, brsv.lv mad was n'vtr heard
u. =, puIajn If his being deprived
- .o much tina, Others r.l"y. !
!, has y i taktu ANY solid foot -'h
| th.. dny h. was wounded and +
from .,uon Will IN r."l'n'
!, ,,.i,ion hy some memoir "'
tnnulV.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
ONLY HALF 4 DOLLAR

Gets TIE STAR the Of Year In order
diversion for o1r readers will way s. the person vito
,...,, nrpet to the that viii be Mala county
, November prct and 81 for the the vote IN ea'
Ave Keats Of the COMMUNICATING SO to be- given away free The
# Office j. the at
In order 'he people have idea :" the votes u'UE
st We the last three elections IN the county as
III III sAvrrnl l1ents:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18

T; e. j, omen to all who have already paid their suscfr-
fr th4 remainder of who 60 II Aou an t."
m rr,l4r 4n, TEE STAR All thus yer
and nv your Land al guessing Use INNS coupon
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-10-18
HErH'E Yuur EhanCE!

In order place The STAR in the hands OF every voter tH
comfy .urnu that i. VIII mali It
any address until Janulry l. 1896 Tor nifty cents
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
JOE MEETS A FEMALE.
SHE is MOUNTED ON A SPOTTED
HORSE AND ISN'T PARTICULAR.
But When He ScOrns Her Love She Turns
ON Him, and Jumpin Joe Is Kept In
Considerable Suspense For q Time-A
Narrow Escape.

1 was gradooly closin in on the patri-
otto young town of Jubilee, whar I was
billed to exhibit my grand a~ggregashun
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

I'm the helmet portion, and by an arrange
mcnt of cogs and the perforated rods at
the back the mask in front was raised so
as to completely obscure the upper part OF
the face. The victim could hen be buffet
ed without knowing who her tormenters
were.
The last time the scold's bride was
publicly used in England was at Congle-
ton, in Cheshire, in 1924; but, in the
words of an eminent statesman, many
things have happened since them and it
would create no small sensation If at the
present time we were to meet Il fin de steele
lady, led through the streets by a burly po-
liceman, wearing one of these uncouth i'm
PIGMENTS, because, forsooth, she had ven
tured to raise her voice in defense of her
rights or had spoken too plainly to an
overbearing and %tyrannical husband.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

''sHE SHOUTS AT Me IN fasclnashuns and
MADNESS" seq:
Il was brung up this way from inner
:ent childhood, and I can't help it,"
"Critter!'' she replied arter lookin me
over, II hain't s'archin fur nuthin e1-
ira"
I'm the way of a claim" 1 inquars in
my perlitest manner
No, in the way of a husband. I've
lost my ole man by the hand of the fell de
stroyer."
I'VE know not what an hour may bring
forth, marin. We cumeth up as a sun
flower, and the vigilance committee cuts
us down-that is to say, it ginerally leaves
us hangin to a limb. Kin I be SO bold as
to take it,
MY ole man died in his bed, she in
terrupts i'll a proud way, land I'm left
with a claim to work and nine children to
keer fur. Pm 'lowin myself jest two
hours to find another critter."
And ye would take up with mo II
nuthin better offered?"
"Mebbe 1 would, though ye look over
ripe"
THANK ye, marin, thank ye very kind
ly, but my olo woman weepeth and wipett
her eyes fur me on our farm in Missoury
However, bein as my mishun in this yer'
, Cherokee strip ar to add to the Happiness:
of mankind, and bein as''-
why didn't ye say so at fustF" sh'
shouts at me in madness.
You must excuse me. marin. but
but l wOn't!' she yells. "Critter, y
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

lettin the wind blow whar it listed when
l observed a crowd cumin out from town
to greet the conkerin hero. Some was on
foot, and some was on nevis, and they
was so enthusiastic that I could hear EN-
boiler fur liberty or death a mile away. l
stopped my boss and prepared to deliver
my usual address, but a great surprise and
Disappointment awaited me. When the
crowd reached me, it was headed by the
woman l hev spoken Of. and I had but to
look upon THO faces Of the men to see that
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

behind. An iron band passes over this
head from back to front, where there Is an
opening to admit the nose of the individ-
ual whose misfortune it was to wear it.
On the left side Of the hoop a chain Is at.
tached, whereby the victim was led through
the streets or tethered to a post or wall.
On the front of the bride are the initials,
ct. c." and the date, 1858, the year Of
the great rebellion.
One of the most celebrated branks Is
that preserved at Walton Thames.
which is dated 1888 and is inscribed with
the characteristic couplet:
Chester presents Walton with a bride
To curb women's tongues that talk too idle.
AS several very early examples Of scolds'
brides exist in Scotland the opinion OBJ.
tains that, like the maiden or guillotine,
this article of punishment may have been
of Scotch origin and then have gradually
made its way southwark. A Drank of a
common type came to light in 194S from
behind the oak paneling in the ancient
house of the earls of Moray, in Edin-
burgh. One that may be seen at Leicester
is somewhat simple in construction, and
to the back of 1t a chain about a foot in
length is attached.
A very curious specimen is preserved at
Newcastle, to which reference has been fire..
quently made, and one Of the most curious
illusions to it occurs In Gardeners Eng
lands Grievance Discovered In Relation
to the Coal Trade printed in 1855, where,
on page 40, it states that John Willis Of
Ipswich, when in Newcastle, saw a wom-
an named Ann Bidlestone led through the
streets by an officer of the corporation,
wearing a Drank upon her head, the tongue
piece So forced into her mouth as to cause
it to bleed. He adds, ''This is the punish
ment which the magistrates do infict
upon Gliding and scolding women" John
Willis also affirms that he has seen drunk
ards punished by being driven through the
streets Of the same town Enclosed in a
beer barrel. This uncomfortable vestment
was known as the new fashioned cloak"
Among the many curious objects brought
together by that eminent antiquary, Elias
Ashmole, and preserved at Oxford is a
Drank Of the less cruel type, in which the
tongue plate has been rounded at the end
to prevent the tongue from being injured.
In this specimen the leading chain is fas
tened to the front Of the instrument i'm
mediately over the nose aperture.
An instrument which may also OF
grouped with the branks is to be found a.
Worcester and in form resembles a hel
met. When in use, the head was inserted
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
LOVELY VONANCURbED
Wherein the cage of Chivalry"
Was Very Unchivalrous.
MUZZLES FOR SCOLDING WIVES.
In This Enlightened Land and Age We
Encourage Lovely Chatter, but
In the Dark Days of Old England Female
Loouacity Wa Cruelty Repressed.

The emancipation of women from the
oppression of men and from the thraldom
OF conventionality being just nov a favor
lite theme with debaters, dramatists and
dressmakers, the occasion may be an ap-
propriate one, says The Strand Magazine,
for the purpose of recalling an article OF
headgear which was frequently worn by
the fair sex in the good old times
The particular headdress Of which we
are about to treat, although produced in
many ingenious fashions, was never pop
ular with the ladies', and we do not desire
in these progressive and enlightened days
to reintroduce such unbecOming and in
convenient wearing apparel, but to show
the advance that has been made In our So
cial life and in the relations between the
sexes since the age of the pillory and the
ducking stool and to draw attention to q
phase of the past with which many at the
present day may not be familiar.
A few generations back our forefathers
were won't to inflict upon women certain
punishments, which sadly exhibited their
lack of gallantry and propriety.
Among the most curious of these pun
ishments was that of the Drank, or the
scold's bride. This curious and cruel in
strument of torture was employed by bor-
ough physicians and petty provincial w.
rants for the purpose of curing women OF
an ailment of the tongue to which they
were said to be subject.
The Drank, or scold's bride, or gos-
sips bride, as the instrument has been
variously called, was in very general use
in England from the sixteenth to the
eighteenth century, as Is amply shown
by the many illusions to it's application
which appear in corporation and municipal
records, and in some counties the speci
mems of the implement still existing are
sufficiently numerous to testify to it,
prevalence. In Cheshire alone no fewer
than 10 examples are extant, and Lanca
shire and Staffordshire each contain tiv'
or six. In Derbyshire there is but one.
The Derbyshire Drank is a remarkabl..
good example. 1t consists of a hoop o
iron hinged on either side and fastened
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

- ~ ed the woman.
%~ ''Durn his hide,
.GooDBY TO MY EIDE but he acted so
GATED HOG" purity that 1 fig
ured he was my mutton!'
"Crltter, the law must be upheld IN
Cherokee If we hev to wade in blood!' seq
the leader as he motions fur the crowd to
bring me along to a tree.
But how hev I broken the law" l de-
mands.
'sDeludin q wilder woman. If she had
reached town ten minits sooner, she'd new
GOT Bill McGhee fur a husband. He was
on the marry and was took by a woman
who can't hold a candle to my pore sister.
Deludin hain't ekal to murder, but it de-
sarves hangin jest the same"
They kindly lowed me three minits In
which to bid goodby to my dedicated hog,
five legged wolf, jumpin frog and exhi-
bishun grasshopper, and then they drawed
me up. l was hangin atwixt the heavens
and the a1rth when one man in the crowd
called out that he was willin to marry the
widder then and thar If they would spar
NV life. The wilder sized him up and
said it was a go, and I was lowered to the
ground. When l rekivered sunthin of my
saneuine speerits, the leader steps for'ds
and seq:
'.Critter, we hain't go!n to hang ye fur
deludin a wilder woman, bein as the same
has secoored the wishes OF her heart, but
we've got to pull ye up fur the sake OF
them nine children of hers. They was
waitin and we.pin and cryin fur a father,
and you wouldn't be a father to EN-. Tho
law Is fur the children and agin We, and
up ye goes!'
AFTER 1 had bin purity properly hung q
TELLER calls out that he had jest rid by
the widder's claim and seen her children
playin in a mud puddle instead Of wailin
and weepin, and the rope was Stacked
. away, and l returned to the sinfulness OF
this vain world. 1 was hopin that the
crowd had becum weary Of we'll doin when
the leader seq to me:
"Critter, whence that hog of yours"
He's an dedicated hog, seq I, and one
Of the feechurs of my grand aggregashun.'
That's agin the law sum more!' ne
wells to the crowd. while our pore chill
dren ar sobbin and grievin fur the benefits
of eddecashun this reptile goes and eide
Gates a hog to be above 'em and to skorr
'em as worms Of the dust. Pull him VI
agin!'
. And I was cheerfully hauled up till IN!
: toes war off the ground, and they was goil
6 to make the rope fast when a Teller MAJ
: sings out that the hog got his eddecashul
in Kansas and couldn't help but bring |
along with him AS nobody could disput
= him, they let me down agin, and as l la,
. thar on the airth tryin to WOO back IN.
y accustomed enthoosiasm Of o u the bos
of the c~onvenshun tenderly SEE:
- 'Ye orter be hung fur deludin the pee
pie with a jumpin frog and fur cagin up
grasshopper and deprivin a wolf OF hi
liberty, sayin nuthin Of yer panoramy
which are only painted canvas and nc
h the genooine article, but mebbe yell Sc
the error of yer ways and becum a bette
pa man. Git on to yer wagon and strike
"a gait"
And as I turned my back on the tow
20 of Jubilee and follered my dedicated no
lords the settin sun l could not help bl
reflect that man which is born OF woma
70 is sinful and vain when he plans to lay L
treasure on this unreliable a!yth.
AUSTIN NEENE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

hev i~ncouraiged a
pore and desolated
wilder woman to
hope whar thar
was nuthin to
hope fur, and
that's a crime in
this yere land
which can't be
overlooked. I'll
see We later!"
She sot of on a
gallop fur Jubi-
lee, and I got my
%purceshun In or
| der and slowly fol-
lowed arter. Twas
| colnmunin with
| N.Y. fhnuuhfa and
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

my grand exhibishun would be postponed
ON account of the weather.
"Critter, " said the leader of the caval-
cade as they surrounded me, this yere
widder woman ar my sister, the only sis
ter l hev on the face of this airth.'
I bowed low before him, but didn't ut
ter no remarks. Thar's a time fur talkin
In Cherokee and a time to keep shet.
She seq you skorned her luv."
bod rot him, he did, added the wild
der.
''Feller citizens" seq I as l looks tho
crowd in the face, kin I go sweeping
threw the kentry on the wings of the hur-
rycane and leave Euthin but the ashes of
dispair behind?'
AS to which, seq the leader.
"As to hevin a wife in Missoury and
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

OIL luIu ~ Ie"-
edies and reptile
intelligence, when
l was overlook by
a female ridin a
spotted boss. AS
she drawed up
alongside Of my
outfit I stopped
my motive power,
laid down the
lines, and placin
my hand on my
trooly unseltish
heart l bowed
hulnbly to her
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

marryIn announcer
every 40 rods as I
journey o 8
with my grand
aggregashun?"
But the var
mint held out
false hopes!" yell
ed the woman.
''Durn his hide,
but he acted SC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-14
For the Horse.

While Henry E. Dixey was sit
ting in the office of the Columbia
Theater yesterday reading over a
new part he was suddenly
brought back to earth by the
changing Of the telephone bell.
Hello there - he answered.
"What is itY'
"Who are you"
"Who are your
This is Fodder g. Hays grain
yard
"Thats good" replied Dixey.
Send up two bales of hay and
three sacks OF oats. Be lively
about it,"
"iollo there What did you
soyY
Send up two bales of hay and
thr sacks of oats"
Three sacks of whatY'
rs cks Of oats DO you under
stand?"
Eyes. But who is it for2"
Look here, young man, don't
get gay. It's for the horse"
Whlr-r-r-r-r! Bang! Zip! Click
Mr. Dixey smiled and went
back to his study.