davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
WORKING FOR PAY.
Are We Making Progress Toward
Equality OF Opportunity

Equality OF Opportunity
/ Taking the whole number OF persons
engaged in all remunerative or gainful
occupations, | lind that In 1860 such
persons constituted 1919 per cent OF
the whole population. In 1870 this
percentage had increased TO 32.43 in
1880 TO BAGS while In 1890 II was SB.3l.
an increase OF more than 10 per cent,
relatively, in one generation, the per
iod from 1860 to 1880. This. II should
be horne in mind. is the percentage OF
the total number OF persons engaged
In gainful occupations of the total
population. II we examine now the
percentage which this total number or
persons engaged IN all galnful occu-
pations is Of the persons 10 years OF
age and over, which Is the truer com.
parison, we lind Shat the increase has
been as regular, but a little greater,
for In 1860 1t was 1872 ond ia 1870
4I.9o, an increase OF over IL per cent,
relatively, In the thirty years nampu.
This fact alone, II seems To me, an
swers conclusively and definitely the
question we are considering. III the
total number OF persons engaged In
gainful occupations stood still relative
to the population, the argument would
not be so clearly carried, but with a
constant and persistent increase In the
relative proportions Of this class OF
fq ha hnI
ton, and to the whole number 10 years
or age and over, there can be no other
answer than an Affirmative one.
These figures prove conclusiyely
that we are not only making real pro-
gress toward greater opportunity,
but toward a greater equality OF op-
Isortunlty, but toward a greater equal
lily, OF opportunity In social and indur-
erial life; and they completely XIII all
arguments made to prove that machin-
ery-the influence Of lnyention-tlis-
places labor, so far as society as
whole Is concerned. II would be ah-
surd to argue for a single moment that
the introduction Of machinery has not
in many Instances displaced indiyid-
uals and reduced them not only to rela-
tive poverty, but 10 pauperism The
answer can not well be made to the
but the facts cited prove
that so far as the whole body Of the
people Is concerned there IL no such
and n study Of the ex-
pensiye influence Of machinery and in
ventiOn by the statistical method fur
ther proves the value OF the argument.
The vast number Of new openings,
never before known, resulting from In
ventions offers the best proof In this
and II offers, too. proof that
one line OF opportunity will be aban-
doned when another OF more protita-
bic nature opens.-Carroll ID. Wright.
the May Forum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

1t is in lugubrious tone that some of
the leading papers of Europe are telling
new and interesting story in regard
to Japan. They have suddenly reached
the conviction that the little empire Is
as smooth in diplomacy as she is puis-
SAINT in war. According to the European
authorities referred TO, the powers have
been induced to play Japan's own game
and now that they have been victimized
see how the shells we're worked. They
say that the empire expected interfer-
ence so soon as its terms of peace were
announced and arranged its stipula-
tions with view to having them inter
fered with just as they were. japan
gets a big pay in return for compare.
lively small amount of territory which
she used as decoy, and is to remain
in control of that territory until the
debt is paid. With such real estate Sc
curity she is not liable to push the
debtor, and the wise old governments
of Europe are rubbing their eyes to take
another look at this precious upstart
that so cleverly took them in at the first
attempt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
A LIVING SHADOW
REMARKABLE TRANsFon,.
TON OF 4 NORTH CARO-
LIMA MAN


Strange. but True. story from N.
Der Regions of sou,hsra sts,s
(From the Gresnyille. N. O.. R.n..,.
The following interview has juss w
given our reporter by Mr.. e. 4 ~, ~
the overseer at the farm OF Col. Issss
sugg OF Greenyilles N, c. Il viii in,.s
est any one who has ever had tvrsss.
fever. Mr.. Baker said ln part spu'A
II was living In Beaufort county =,
on the 20 day OF October, 1884, 1 ~ ~.
stricken down with typhoid few, !,
had the best physicians 70 attend
and on the 18th day OF January ~
was allowed 10 set up, ! was enaaeiss.Is
weak and had no appetite. / eonla ~
drag along for q short distance ~
would be compelled 10 sit down M
rest This continued for some dir. -
/ began % give up hope OF ever Tstiis.
we'll lost my pOsition Ia Bssnt-sl
county and having secured one n ~
county. elerkinE In store, undsr.o.s
Il, but was 30 weak could not a. n.
work and had 70 give II up TIE dis.ss
settled In my knees, legs and fset H
was taking frst one kind OF nsdls..
and then another. but nothing diA :.
any good. l was mighty low -splpt.1
l moved out 10 Col snkgs about \
or Ave months ago and cOmmeneed ~
Ing DIR. Williams Pills l took thr.s
day for about three months. / bseas !
regain my appetite Ia a weeks -
and then my weakness began 70 dsaas
pear. and hope sprung up with q -.
edneSs that 10 beyond all telling. Atr.
expiration OF three months was srts-
~ cured and could take my an ana =
the woods and do az good days ~
as any man. I was troubled Win ~
pepsia and that has disappeared h II
also a splendid tonic for weak pss,&
l say. Mr.. Editor. God bless De. m
Jams may he live for = long TIA
know he will 20 up yOnder 20 ysas
reward. Tell every body that asAi rs 4
about DR.. Williams Pink Pulls taF ~ 4
People that II they will co ne q =
can certainly satisfy them az d az,
merits. always carry q boz 4 ia
with me and when ever ! feel bad La
one"
We were forcIbly struck VITA n
sArnestness o. Mr.. Baker ard bis Ets
mentn may be relied on
Or. williams Pink Pulls eontais n.
condensed form all the elements tses
sary 10 give new life and richness y - Y
blood and restore shattered bsgyu
They are an untailinE specific fQf "a
diseases as ipcom0to- athMln k2fgs
paralysis. 81. vttus dance. seiatiea, ~
ralgie. rheumatism. nervous hsaasas Y
the after effects Of Ia grippe. pAlPla1sE
OF the heart. pale and saiijW e0nsaN
tons. all forms % weakness esghss 10
male or female. and all diseases Fss4sM
Ing from sitiated humpru iu the IA
Pink Pills are sold BY ali dealers. = "a
be sent postpaid ON receipt - PRES a8
cents a box. o. SIX boxes for g. 81 III
addressing DR. williams Msdieiss q
Schenectady. ". Y.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
TEETH WORTH $1,000.
A Convict Trade. Valuable Information
for a set.

for a set.
A well-known arm OF bankers In
London has just made profitable in
yestment Some time ago a man who
had defrauded them Of large sum OF
money was taken into custody. convict.
ed. and sentenced 10 a long term OF pc
nal seryitude. The prison fare did not
agree with a man who had by means
OF fraud lived on the fat OF the land.
says London Tidbits. The change ar
fected him In many ways. but he com
planned more particularly OF the effect
the food had upon his teeth They
were not numerous or In good condi.
ton when he was sentenced. and a.
they rapidly became worse he applied
TO the governor OF the prison for a new
set. He was told that the government
did not supply prisoners With nrtln.
. cial teeth. and at the FIRST opportunity
he wrote 70 the banking firm In ques-
ton. offering. II they would send him a
new set, 10 give some valuable In
formation. Thereupon the bankers.
thinking the offer might be a genuine
one. sent the governor OF the prison
a check for Is, and asked him to pro.
vide the convict with set OF artificial
teeth. In due course the convict kept
his promise and sent the bankers GER.
tain Information. By means Of which
they were enabled TO recover no less
than 1850 Of which they had been do.
frauded, They naturally regarded this
as the best investment they had ever
made. but II proved even better than
anticipated. for they have Just "a.
ceiYed from the prison authorities re-.
mittance for q, the teeth having Goa,
only "a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

DO you want % undrrstand the ss,.sa
~ money! II II plainly told "a clhi
FINANCIAL Berries Every one has ss,V'l
heard OF W. ~ Harvey. tho agstsf y
coins Financial school" "A - 2
Two Nations. etc. Here IL q sescs.
tunIty 70 secure At popular srS,rs 80
eopy or the entire series. In sfyy stss
the postage II prepaid
:. COINS Financial school" bywH
harvey. 40 pages aud "a titar,rsist
Cloth. VI; paper. Is cts.
Up 70 Datc-Cuin'a Financial rsAas
Continued. by W. II uarvsT. n
pages and 50 Illustrations. cis.s {
paper. = cts.
Chapters on Silver b. JUDI, Hn
~ q. Miller. % Chicago Paper ~
a Tale OF Two Nations b. w. g
cts. -
Coins Hand Book" BY w II Eas
yey' 4s pages: % cents. ''BlmstA1n
and hou0mcthlllstn. BY Arrkhft.s
wash OF Dublin. ireland. Is ceuis
our special ufror For ii we vii ~
niah the entire series OF six b0oks I
above enumerated.
IN ordering the Harisa a. psr ates9
oner, say set No. 2 OF g po6ks.- Al
dress George Currirr. Gen. AIT, n
SO Clinton ST., Chicago. m.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
lonpoN,s NEW PET.
The First of the Dark Blotehed Kind
10 Teach Europe.

The Geological Society Is to be con
graduated on the acquisition OF an
other giraffe. For several years now
the giraffe house in the Geological Gar
dens has not been tenanted by the anil
mails from which the building derives
its name; and for some time II was con-
sidered very doubtful that the society
would be able to obtain another speci-
men, owing to the increasing scarcity
and the difficulty OF catching and trans
porting the giraffe. One that was
brought over some years ago was
found, on arriving, 10 be bound up
from head to foot in flannel bands and
looked very much like a mummy; this
one has not been INDUCED 70 that ex-
tent, but seems none the worse for It's
voyage. II is supposed to be the firSl
example Of the large darkly blotehed
kind ever seen In Europe; Il comes
from South Africa, the previous specl-
mems were from northern tropical At
rica and were paler in color. Il Is a
young animal, thought 10 be about
year old; It stands over ten feet high.
and Is therefore attaining maturity.
Some considerable difiieulty was exper-
fenced In passing the tall box in which
il was confined under railway bridges;
however the tenant is now safely
lodged In It's quarters. and seems very
happy and comfortable. regarding with
great interest the crowd OF spectators
and artists who generally surround Il.
The attendants are anxious 10 give the
animal a grooming. but the giraffe en-
tertains contrary opinions on the sub
ject, and any attempt for the present
would be frustrated by kicks OF no gem
Tie kind
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
Ssw rraes.. % rlIrafl'nr 0sla

Technical World. A new proesn.
extracting gold from nur.feroas 4
has been devised By Mr.. G. Isorasn
eiectroiyksA = solution % bronlt,s
potassium. and thereby obtains I
alkaline solution which contains kyp
bromide and bromhte. which u ezpsis
81 diAsolvinE gold. The orc Il rsaa
with an excess ofthis solution b res
ing cylinders The ISOLATION Z ID
filtered, The gold prceipitatsd b -
sage over u mixture Of iron and f2
and the solution which now eoults
bromide % potassium maialy. il ms
more clectrolysod and again uset p
extraction.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
JOHNNY BANKS FATHER.
Kentucky Incident In which q
Small Boy Got Red Apple for a
Unique Reason.

Kentucky Incident in which .
Small Boy Got Red Apple for N
Unique Reason.
A Kentucky school committee whose
members had invitations 10 n hanging
at the county Jail struck town lust
before the district school was dis
missed for the day. with a view Of
combining business with their pleas
re trip the committee dropped In on
the schoolma'am end put few ques.
tlons to the scholars. The answers
were so brilliantly Incorrect that the
teacher was prompted by her pupils
apparent ignorance to tell the COM
mitteemen that all the little ones were
worked mp over the coming event nj
the jail. Then she dismissed the schoI.
ars. But the scholars instead ~
trooplng OF ms usual, hung about tho
yhfd watching with jealous eyes tho
PROUD ana arrogant bearing OF small
BOY VINO strutted among them like a
king In the midst Of his courtiers IItg
every action was observed, md II was
apparent that the greater part Of tbo
girls hung upon his words and glauces
Eventually one Of them offered n rlnc
red apple to the boy, who took n win,
out thanks and with cool superioritv
HIS action and the queer behavior Of
the other children aroused the curl.
osity OF one Of the visitors, and he
turned to the schooImaam, asking.
Who Is that arrogant small boygY
me teacher looked, and then with a
lltiIe cir Of wonder, al sw cred.
why, don't you know himY THAT.
Johnny Banks. It's his ffther who Is
going to be hanged.-New YORK Ward
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
THE LETTER.

The letter my lady wrote me
l wish you could see the lines!
There's a flavor of orange blossoms
And a tangle of jessamine vines!
o, the letter my lady wrote me!
l sit in my room and see
The sails of the ships, and her red,
sweet lips
In the letter she wrote TO mel
o, the letter my lady wrote me!
Here is the word she missed,
And here is the word that was never
heard
On the line her lips have kissed!
And the letter my lady wrote me,
Close to my heart shall be
Till the judgment day, when break
away
o, life of my life! from theel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
And They Wore Married.

a young man at the Grand Central
station heard young lady in advance
OF MIN, at the ticket Office. ask for n
ticket for Troy which was also Ma dos.
tlnation. She dropped a coin. which no
picked up and returned to her. On tho
train they became acquainted. and that
very evening, at Troy. they we're mar.
ried.-New York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
His Divorced wife.

Mrs. Grace Broomhead acted a.
bridesmaid to Miss Clara Gregory. tho
other day, in Chicago, when she became
tne "ife OF Alfred Broomhead. The
clergyman remarked that bridesmaid
and groom bore the same name COR
yes answered the bridesmaid; "bnt n
IS easily accounted for. I am his N.
vorced wife"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Just previous 10 tho big boom IN .
says the Pittsburg Dispatch, Fenti
man who knew tho condition Of sfn'
and was certain that prices would
away up. went TO friend, who =
more ready oash than knowlsdgt
the world, and said: "Frieud Jois
the price OF oil is going to 90 up 81
would advise you 10 buy ten thoaas
6arrelA Buy ten thousand bar,l
Of oil2' was the astonished reply Of Y
man addressed, who looked up as I
thought his friend was crazy, 'Nil
don't use barrel In a year"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

1t is said that certain Swedish COP
per mine has been worked without in
terruption for 800 years, and is esti-
mated to have had total yield in eight
centuries of 100000 tons, worth-at
the average value of ELS per ton-more
than fS2,0O0,0O0. A record of its pro-
duction shows that the output was 1886
metric tons in 1888, reaching a maxi
mum of S,455 tons in 1850, and slowly
decreasing since 1890, being 271 tons in
1891.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

One Of the attorneys who argued the
income tax case before the supreme
court gives the opinion that while the
decision does not affect the income tax
Of war times, those who paid the tax
before it was due in order to go to Eu-
rope or elsewhere without making a
protest will not be able to secure its re-
turn, as the payment was in the ma
ture of voluntary one"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

An Oklahoma convict who was near
~ dead with lung disease, having been
given the liberty Of the penitentiary
corridors at Guthrie, pried open the
doors with an iron bar and made his
escape. These prison consumptives
viii stand great deal of watching. In
default of pardon they usually manage
to slip out in some other way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

A teacher in Russian university,
and quite afamous man at that, has been
Danished from the school and from the
country because he would not cut his
hair. There was no appeal and he had
to CO. Russian tonsorial artists are
now having the order printed in large
letters, framed and hung up in their
studios And we might add that, ow-
Ing to the rush of business, the price of
hair cuts has advanced.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

The Nickel Plate road nov ~
greater facilities to the TRAVELLING Y
lie than ever, the improved service
Ing been inauRurated May lvth n
change Of cars between Chloaso M
York and Boston in either dlIsIIsst
Superb dining cars between ~ ~.
and Buffalo in both directions ~.
leave Chicago s:05 a. m. daily, e \.
Sunday: 1880 and $3.50 y. IN. oa'tF IA
Fort Wayne. Fostorin. Cleyelah', a
Buffalo, New York and Boston. - y
m. train arrives New York e'ss
Boston o'clock the following es M
city ticket ONCE. III Adams M
Tel. Main $50. Depot, Twelfth anu
streets Tel. Harrison 200.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Harvard has been beaten this year at
base ball, athletics, trap shooting and
other kinds of sport, but has come out
as well as ever in literary contests with
rival colleges. After all, however,
young men are supposed to go to col
Iege for literary purposes, not for ath-
leties, and Harvard men should not be
downcast.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Our real American bird ia the turkey
and a lordly fellow he is when arraysI
In all his pride But though he has No,
lacked advocates. he Is not likely to
take the place OF the eagle In our mn
tional devices. when II comes to morli
Of the highest order the frst Of all birds
beyond comparison "a the hen. Il adaa
to the wealth Of the country syery
year In eggs alone Sl35. 900 900. or abon,
the combined value OF our output NJ
iron and wool The hen in England a
a great institution. and yet that conn.
try imported $4,000. 900 worth Of oggs
and poultry last year. Nobody sver
complains Of an ovcrproductlon Of eggs
ana they are cash article But NO no.
litical economist has ever Thought IN,
hen worthy Of his scientific considera.
ton. The world could easily survive
the loss OF all political economists bp,
what a stir there would be n tho hon
should be theatened with extermlna.
tionl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
A Month Amopr m, Moop,alas

Teachers, and their friends, too. Tor y.
matter, who want information about :
rest, absolutely the best, way 10 reach "
yer ht the time Of the National Educate,
ASSOCIATION meeting next july shoald y
70 j. Francis, Omaha, Neh., FOR .
OF little took recently issued by ihs !
senRer Dst hrtment Of the Bufiialil
Route (B. a NJ. X. RI
It's entitled "To Denver via the Burliug
Route and contains ~ pagca Of intere.l-1
Information about the meeting, the du
Ienver, the state Of Colorado, ~.
trains, Tickets, rates, hotels, side vi
train service, etc
The took IL free. Send for IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

There is probably nothing in the
story that Queen Victoria is contem-
plating early abdication. The old lady
nnds it just as easy to sit around and
De queen as to sit around and not be
queen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20
Georgla's First Marrlago I,,,.,..

me hrst marriage license issued in
Georgia was recently found in an old
volume in the office of Col cbandIar
at Evansville. 1t bears the date OF Dec
= 1854, In the 2Sth year Of the reign ~
george IT, 1t sanctioned the marriage
OF Thomas Bassett and ElIzabetb MlIls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

And now comes a family which has
been blessed with one more than trip
lets, and the fond parents have named
the fourth one Groveretta. This nam.
ing fad ought to be chequed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Russian journals are still in mourn
ing for the car. They will continue to
surround their front page with Dor
der OF black until year shall have
elapsed from the date of his death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

If they do not exercise more care it
is to be apprehended that Messrs. Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons will some time
meet by accident.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

What profteth it man to be born in
tne White House and die a pauper?
Ihat is the sad fate which has over
taken grandson of President Tyler.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

When an advertiser who seeks pub
licity for his goods through the medi-
UNI OF almanacs and pamphlets wants
a little complimentary notice printed
in regard to the same he does not ap-
ply to the publishers of other almanacs
and pamphlets, but to the editor of
regular newspaper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

The alleged decrease in the visible
supply of wheat is no greater than the
decrease in the visible supply of cash
In the possession of the bears.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Every multi-millionaire testifies that
riches do not bring happiness. There
can be no doubt that lodging taxes is
harassing sort of business, easy as
1t seems to people whose lot is to have
no taxes to dodge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Any criminals that get in the way of
that Indiana postmaster who wants to
be a detective will be promptly sent
to the dead letter office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

The Yale-Harvard athletic contests
appear to have reached the basis of
professional sporting events The
ablest letter writer will win.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

In the bath scene in Charlotte Cor
Gay Mrs. James Brown-Potter acct
dentally stabbed Kyrle Bellew. Have
the other methods of advertising failed?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

TO win a wager Of $50, George Peeero
OF shamokin, Pa, drank quart Of
whisky within an hour and a hair
Georges friends spent the $50 in nav
Ing his funeral expenses '"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

Crate III content is q good sauce Der
with any dinner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

i We had better sight everybody y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-20

The man who rolls another cheats ,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

A. +. Fitzpatrick, Of Fillmore. Cal.
had the misfortune to have his leg
caught between u cart and q stone
aud badly bruised. Ordinarily he
would have been laid up for two OF
three weeks. but says: latter
using one bottle Of Chamberlain 9
Pain Palm 1 began 10 feel better,
aud in three days was entirely we'll.
The peculiar soothing qualities
which Chamberlain's Pain Palm
possesses I have never motto d in
any other Imminent. take pleasure
in recommending it, This lini-
ment Is also Of great value for rbeu-
masasm and lame back.
Fur sale By w. C Heintx, drug
gist, Covingt00, and DR. &. b.
Paine, Vaudeville
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
Lewisburg.
Dec. l2, 1895.

L A>S~. A~s AcSOs
Editor st. Tammanv FARMRI:
There seems to be . lively interest
taken In the FARMER here since Trilby
has appeared in Its last two issucs.
NJ. w. N. Boyle has gone on bust
ness trip to New Orleans.
Misses Emily Galmichc and Jennie
Pujol arc spending the week with rela-
tives in COvington.
Mr.. Henry Boyle, of Chinchuba, is q
frequent visitor here.
Mr.. L. Eteruod visited the Crescen,
City this week.
Mr.. T. H. Rose returned from the
city last Thursday, where he has been
for the last few days attending to some
needed improvements to his property
over there.
Messrs. W. S. Thompson and C.. W.
Boyle went to Bayou Lacombe last Sat-
urday, ON business and pleasure COM
bined. They were both quite successful
In shooting each large bunch Of game,
and while out on the marsh Sunday they
got an involuntary cold shower bath.
think both Of them would have been
laid up with ID grippe, II it had not been
for the small vial of "vin de Pinetop''
Charley happened to be Thoughtful
enough to place In his game bag before
eavins.
We were pleased to sec Mr.. william
Morgan, of Sulphur Springs, here last
Monday. Come again. TRILBY.