davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Last night at KernaD's Fred Swfgarh
of Baltimore, knocked out Charles VIII
lard, OF Harrisburg, in ten rounds The
men fought draw in Baltimore last fan,
but since then Swigart has wonderfully
improved, and last night would have won
much sooner only for Wizards great
gamencss and good condition Swigart
has only lost three battles out of thirty-one
in the last six months. In the first seven
rounds last night Swigart repeatedly
iabbed Willard with his left. Willard
kept swinging, but generally missed oy
Swigart's clever lodging In the eighth
and ninth rounds both fought fast and
furiously, Willard being Knocked down 10
the eighth. In the first minute OF the ninth
Swigart iabbed with his left and Ike
lightning crossed his man with his right
and Willard fell and was knocked out
Monday night there viii be great con-
test between Jack Daily, Of Wilmington,
and Billy Payne, Of Philadelphia Both
are professional boxers.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
PIRATES KICKED IN VAIN.
Game at Brooklyn Played Under Pr,
test From the Leaders.

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 1.-The game be-
tween the Brooklyns and Pittsburgs at
Eastern Park this afternoon was played
under protest. The contest was stopped
in the first half OF the third by rain after
two were out and Donovan had made
two-base hit.
After waiting about ten minutes the
rain ceased. Donovan went back to sec
ond by way of a short cut across the
diamond Capt Griffin came in to sec
ond, called TO Kennedy for the bali and
touched Donovan, who was standing on
the base, claiming that under the rules
Donovan was out, as he forgot to go to
second base by the way of first. Umpire
Murray sustained Griffin. The Pitts
burg players kicked, but it availed them
little.
The Brooklyns then fell on to Colcolough's
curves, hitting them hard and often. The
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Ring and Paddock. /.

The jockeys at the track paid touch
ing tribute to their late comrade, Dick
Corbley. Every one of them who rode yes
terday had piece of Grape tied around
his arm.
For the first time in weeks boy was
warned on his way to the post. Delehanty
was called up on Billy Boy, but It did not
seem to make him ride any faster.
''Dink" Donnelly will hereafter ride
for Frank Wier "Dink" is clever jockey,
and, what is more to his credit, an honest
one.
The stables at Baltimore are full to over
flowing and there is every promise Of sue
cessful racing during the six days they run.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
BOSTON FoRGING AHEAD.

Defeated the Cincinnati Reds in the
Eighth by Bunching Hits.
Boston, June 1.-Boston added another
to it's string of victories by defeating the
Reds in a hotly contested game. The
game was anybody's until the eighth in
ming, when Captain Nash's boys bunched
their hits and rolled up four tallies before
being retired.
The features of the game We're the batting
of Hoy, Miller and Bannon, Duffy's catch
of what appeared to be u three base hit in
deep center, and the infield work of both
Smith and Nash
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Earned runs-BostOn, 9; Cincinnati, 8.
Two-base hits-Aliller, ,Nyce. Tbree-basehit
-Hogriever. Home run-Bannon. Stolen
bases-Lowe, Bannon, Nash, Hoy 3, Miller.
Double play-Nyce and Tucker. First base
on balls-Lowe 2, Bannon. Nash, Latham,
Hoy, Rhines. Struck out-Gray, Ewing,
Camel. Wild pitch-Rhines. Time-2:20.
Umpire-McDonald ACCOMMODATIONS
5000
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Earned runs-Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg 8.
First base by errors-Pittsburg 2. Left on
bases-BrookIyn 6, Pittsburg 3. Base on
balls-Off Kennedy 2. Struck out-By
Kennedy 2, by Colcolough 1. Home runs
Tredway, Anderson, Bauer. Three-base
hit-LaChance. Two-base hits-Kennedy,
LaChance, Donovan, Smith. Sacrifice hit
Griffin Stolen base-Grin. Double play
Corcoran and LaChance. Umnre-Mur-
ray. Time-1:51. Attendance-3,0 900.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
WON IN THE NINTH.
PhiIIies Lay Out Anson's Colts In
Very Lively Contest.

PhiIlies Lay Out AnsOn's Colts In
Very Lively Contest.
Philadelphia, June 1.-The Phillies won
from Anson's colts in the ninth inning
to- day, after a lively contest In the
first inning the Phillies were retired in
one. two, three order, while the visitors
accumulated two runs.
After that, however, lucky hits by the
home team brought in run by run, until at
the beginning of the ninth inning the score
was tie Then McGill raped out two
bagger, scoring on Boyle's double, the latter
coming home on Hallman's single. The
features were Hamilton's home run on a
hard drive to deep left, and several fine
double plays. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
warming for Little Boys.

small boys, were in police court yesterday,
charged by Policeman Russell with hav-
ing exposed themselves while swimming
near the flats The boys were fined 81
each, and Lloyd Brook, who completed
the trio captured, forfeited So collateral
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Earned ruus-washington 6; Louisville
3. Two-base hits-Selbach, Mcguire 2,
Cartwright, Brouthers. Thrce-base hits
Boyd, Abbey, Luby. Home runs-Crooks,
Abbey, Sweeny Sacrifice hit-Hassa-
mer. Stolen base-Cartwright. First
base on balls-By Maui 2; by Luby 4. Hit
by pitcher-Aiaiarky l, Luby 2. First
base on errors-Washingto 4; Louisville
2 Left on Observation-Disclosures a; Louis
Vile 6 Struck out-By Maui 1; by Luby
Time-2:27 Umpire-Mr. Sueedeu.
Attendance, 1,972.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

WIN. Buffers Assaflants Under Bonds.
In police court yesterday John Cross,
Ernest Padgett, Clarence Berkley, VIII
liam F. Kidd and Robert Hayes, the boys
who, it is alleged, threw William A. But
Ter downa steep pembankment in AnacOstta,
with intent to kill him, were held in $500
bonds each for a continuance until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
PLAYING GOOD BALL.
Orioles Win From the Spiders in a
Beautiful Game.

Baltimore, Nd, June baltimore de-
feated Cleveland In the best played game
of the season. Hemming was invincible,
except in the fifth inning, when McGarr's
single, O'Connors sacrifice and singles
by Young and Burkett earned a run.
Three singles, triple by Kelly, and
McAleer's error gave Baltimore three runs
in the fifth, and three more were made in
the eighth on three singles, Clarke's
triple, base on balls and McKeanis error.
McGraw's batting and Jennings field
ing weer superb. Attendance $500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Iotals = -. :. :. =: :. .3s4b Sa i.n,ns "a

IOUdIB o
Slated for Young in ninth inning.
Baltimore o o 0 o x-6
Cleyelaud % o O o O o OIL
Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Cleveland,
/. Three-base hits-Kelly, Clarke. Sacri-
flee bits-Clarke, O'Connor, o. Tebeau.
Stolen bases-Young, Burkett, Kelly, Nc
Graw, Hemmiug Double plays-Jen-
nings and Carey. First base on balls-by
Hemmiug, i;by Young. L. Hit by pitched
ball-by Hemming, 1. Struck out-by
Hemming, /; by Young, 8. Passed balls
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Earned runs-St Louis IS, New York 2.
First base on errors-St. Louis 2. Left on
bases-St. Louis 8, New York 6. First
base on ba lls-Meekin 4. Struck
out-By Breitenstein l, by Meekiu
/. Three base hits-Connor, Peitz
g Two-base hits-Cooley, Connor
2, Quinn, Ely, Dowd BaInon, Doyle.
Stolen bases-Brown 2, Ito#d, Breiten-
stein 2. Double plays-Ely, Quinn, Connor
Passed ball-Schriyer. Umpire-Campbell.
Time-2:06. Ds-
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Hallman and Boyle: Hallman, unassisted;
Stewart, Dahlen and Anson. First on errors
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, L. Firston balls
off McGill. /; off Griffith, /. Umpire
Emslie. Time of game-1 hour, 90 minutes.
Attendance-S, ,904.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
BILLY 4 TRUE PROPHET
He Said the Senators Would
Walk Over the Colonies.
AND THEY DID IT LARGEL Y

Eailenders Trounced 20 the Tune OF
81 TO 4-Maul Pitched a Winning
Game-Joyee Made Grand Stand
Catch-Abbey Took Everything in
the Air-Their Pace lis Fast.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
CORNELL DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
bb and Smith Proved Puzzlers for
tho Hnnnn Tea m

CObD and SI1llIH lTUNtu i uNNICLs NOA
the Home Team.
ithaca, N. Y, June 1.-Columbia went
down before Cornell to-day on ercy
field. The home collegiaus batted well.
Cobh and Smith, who divided honors for
Cornell in the box, were invincible. Cor
uelrs fielding was rather below her
average. Score:
Cornell o o o 2 2-16
Columbia % o o o o O o O. L
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Earned runs-P Philadelphia, 3; Chicago,
4. Two-basehits-Boyle Delehanty, Thomp-
son, McGIl, Dahlen. Anson. Three-base
hit-Cross Home run-Hamilton. Stolen
bases Hamilton 2. Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia, z; Chicago, 8. Struck out-Mc-
Gill. Ryan, Stewart, Griffith. Double
plays-Reilly, Hallman and Boylei Cross,
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
O'Counor Time-2 hours 10 minutes
Umpire-Betts.
NEW YoRKs SLAUGHTERED.
st. Louis Jumps on Meekln and Bats

Him All Over the Field.
New York, June 1.-The worst game of
ball seen in New York thisseasou was played
at the Polo grounds to-day. Although
Meekin had a core arm, he pitched and was
slaughtered, being held in the box for the
full nine innings. He viii probably not
pitch again for week. Attendance, 800
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Selections.

First Bonneville; George R.; Chillie.
Chile.
Second Race-svengali; Cadiz; Hera.
Third Race-Joliet; Caroven; Syde.
Fourth ace-Valkyrie; Ataman; Eclipse
Rifth Race-Flushing; Tenacious; Jessie
Taral.
Sixth Race-Darkness; Grand Prix; Bell
Sarius.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Monday's Entries at St. Asaph.

First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Ind Horse W.T. Ind Horse W.T.
1s3 George R.. :. 105 186 Bonneville 1O5
1857 Sentinel ). los 1873 Kenneth :. ..105
- Fenelia :. - 105 1873 Chile . :. 1O5
- tod Sword1O5 - Tribute :. :. 105
s244 Indicator :. 1o5 "a Putnam :. :. los
tLate Helena gelding.
Second Race-One-half mile:
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind Horse. W.T.
(160) Svengali. 106 6s Hera :. ;. 90
1877 Cadiz :. ;. loo 153 Creosote 90
(19O) Mural :. :. OF - Mary NJ. :. :. 81
Third Race-Five furlongs:
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind Horse. W.T.
- Monitoress 10S +246 Juliet :. :. 80
185 Caroven :. 104 - Mrs. Stuart. 90
.221 syde ;. :. 1O1 1e3 Capt. Bob :. So
Fourth Race-One mile:
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind. Horse. W.T.
174 Eclipse :. ia 1898 Marguerite 100
- Noble D D'ke1 III .222 Dare Devil. 90
(.255) Ataman :. 1O5 t.262) Valkyrie ;. 80
.118 saunterer 1O2 1925 Lady Danby75 5
Fifth Race-Six furlongs:
Ind. Horse. W.T. Ind Horse W.T.
$3.50 Tiny Tim .106 1856 Wh'e Coc'de 80
s263 Flushing :. 1O4 (171) Minnie S. :. 90
1910 Bessemer. 104 184 The Snake. 90
1884 Tenacious. 104 (191) Jessie Taral "a
1sS) Craftsman. .1O3 t269 Fritz =. ;. 80
1S4 Caraccus .101 191 Ceremony SO
Sixth Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Ind Horse W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T.
(193) Belisarius 115 1913 Mirage 110
}192l Darkness. ia 1872 Grand Prix lot
-, Long Island11 15 1888 j .M'Laugh' n107
s26S Billy Boy ITO s252 Jennie t. :. 10S
- Delurey :. 11O
sRefers to Alexander Island series.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Games Yesterday.

Washington, 21; Louisville, 4.
Philadelphia, s.; Chicago, 4.
Boston, g; Cincinnati, 8.
Baltimore, s; Cleveland, i.
Brooklyn, u; Pittsburg, 4.
st. Louis, %: New York, 2.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Nothing tastier be Fought TO
than Duck Trousers and Serge
Coats. though Lots of them here.
Duck Trousers you'll have a liking
for, for $50 and more Washa-
bic Flannel Pants, toO-tthey're
already shrunkl-fOr from So. so
uP-and they're good The coats
the iightest OF skeleton creations
good, fast color serge-for $3.50
81, 81. so, and SIS.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Ea stern League.
Buffalo IT. Rochester 6.
Syracuse 10, Toronto 4.
Springfield 4, Providence 8.
Pennsylvania State League.

wilkesbarre g, Scranton J3.
Lancaster 4. PotIsville I.
Reading 6, HazIeton 80
Harrisburg 8, Carbondale '5.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Southern League.
Atlanta Ia, Montgomery 8.
Cnllepe Gnmes

washington and sISe 20, Virginia Mill
tary Institute 3.
Cornell 1S, Columbia .
Princeton 13, Orange, ,Athletic Club 8
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Along with the White Ducks come
the NEGLIGEE Shirts We have
them, too The fastest ones you'll
buy. Manhattans, $50 and So,
and a lot OF 81 Laundered Shirts
were closing out at so CENTS
There's more choice and better
choice in Negligee Shirts here than
anywhere you'll go.
You needn't wait any longer
before getting that STRAW HAT.
Everybody's wearing them now.
Latest blocks here-at all prices.
Yacht Shape Split Sennettes, the
SI.50 hats, for ST.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

We can fit you out in a
Serge Coat, a pair of White
Duck Trousers, and a
White Belt for $500.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
GOOD CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.

The Northwest has reason to be thank ful for the present prospect of bountiful crops and consequent good times, this fall. This includes Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Nebraska, as we'll as Iowa and Wisconsin. They have had no drouth, but the season has been uniformly favor able to all kinds of growing crops, and they are two or three weeks earlier than ever before known. Barley, oats and rye are now being harvested, and wheat will all be cut in July. Another thing the farmers of the Northwest have req son to be thankful for, that is the almost entire disappearance of the potato bug, after battling with them for over D years. There is said to be some 50 tons of Paris green lying uncalled for in the wholesale drug houses of Minneapolis alone, intended for use in Minnesota and the two Dakotas, this season. It is a great joke on the trust which had raised the price from 20 cents, the old price, to 30 cents per pound for this summers use and now the stuff is not wanted, and the
 farmers have been saved the expense ot $50, ,000 and the labor of putting it on GW. s. B.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
WESTON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

MT and Mrs Burr DeGarmo of New York are spending some time with his mother, Mrs John Bedient.
 Arthur Bennett and family from Nor walk are spending few weeks at their house in this place.
 A successful musical and literary en- tertainment was given on Monday eyen- ing at the house of Mrs Emma Sturges, for the benefit of the Norfield church li- brary. Ice cream, cake and lemonade was served.
 Frank Lane is spending the week. in Boston as a delegate to the international Christian Endeayor convention.
 The marriage of Wilbur B. Warehouse of this place and Miss Minnie Wakeman of Fairfield, which took place in Febru- ary last at Portchester, \. Y., was an- nounced last week. Congratulations are extended by their many friends. The Norfield |. P. $. c. E. prayer meeting will be conducted by Miss Flor ence Lane, next Sunday evening. Miss Hattie Wyman has spent few days with Miss Minnie Williams. 4 letter of dismission from the Nor | field church to the westport Methodist church has been granted to Mrs George | Nichols.
 Two young people were admitted to membership at the Congregational church, last Sunday. | Willis Meeker of New Haven has visit- ed Weston friends.
 Miss Susie Rosecrans of Norwalk is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Budd.
 Mrs Frank Gregory and two children of Cranberry are visiting Mrs ,Ebenezer Fiteh.,
 l G. Brewster Sturges and family spent Sunday in Bethel.
 A daughter was recently born to Nil and Ms Bradley Gorham OF Chestnut tHill
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
Fairfield County Chat.
5TEPNEY AND VICINITY.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
 NIT and Mrs Frederick Lyon of Bethel have visited Charles E. Lyon. MT Lyon is foreman for Shorts Hat Manufactur- ing Co.,, which position he has held for many years.
 Mrs Hudson Curtiss and Miss Jennie Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been the guests of Mrs Belle Lyon.
 Miss Anna Osborne of Monroe is the guest of Miss Carrie Hull.
 Miss Emma Leavenworth and Mrs An drew Leavenworth have been enjoying an outing at Milford beach in com pany with the family of Richard Broderick of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Melissa Briggs has taken rooms in the house of Miles Eastwood.
 George Beard of Bethel has visited friends in the village.
 Charles Nichols entertained his son. William Nichols of Bridgeport on the Fourth.
 Mrs Eliza Winton of Bridgeport is guest of Mrs Wheeler.
 Mir and Mrs Charles B. Wheeler and John Baird were guests of Lawyer Staples in Shelton on the Fourth.
 Mir Osgood of Keene, N. H., has visit ed Zalmon Purdy. Little Maybell Jones, the infant daugh- ter of Rev MT Jones died on Wednesday week about noon. The little one was about b months old, never very strong, often being sick, and for the last few weeks was quite sufferer.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Powell have visit ed in Danbury. The Kings Daughters entertainment was well attended, although the evening was so very unfavorable, and all enjoyed the music and readings. The supper in the ladies parlOr was very nice and we'll patronized. We look forward to more pleasant evenings with these cheering and thoughtful young ladies. Dayton Andrews of Southington has been entertained by C. E. Osborne. MT Andrews is "hustler," |" for besides keep ing up his regular trade in the boot and shoe business, he has sold, this season, 24 bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
DoDGINGToWN AND VICINITY.

Miss Susie Lyon is spending a few days at her grandparents in Bedding.
 Edward Clark of Norwalk has been the guest of Mrs l.. A. Barnum.
 Misses Mary Frank and Florence Shep' ard are spending few days in Bridge port.
 The Durand family picnicked at the Housatonic river, Thursday, July f.
 I. c. Taylor of Bridgeport spent Fri day in Dodgingtown. Miss Nellie Nash is the guest of hei cousin, Miss Susie Andrews of Taunton MT Lord of New Haven has been the guest of R. D. Shepard. Miss Carrie Dykeman is very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
FAIRFIELD.
HoYDEN's HILL.

MT and Mrs Robert Brown and chil- dren of Bridgeport was guest ot E.. B. Sherwood, Sunday.
 J. W. Johnson sold the grass on the Asahel Wskeman place to Edward Hill. Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Lewis is spending . part of her vacation with Mrs l.. A. Jennings. MT and Mrs R. K. Fitch take in New York City, Saratoga, etc., oh their we'd ding tour. Jennings 6 Sherwood have sold llne raspberries, this year, of their own rais-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

There is one medicine that will cure immediately. We refer to Dewitt's Col ic and Cholera Cure for all summer com plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no failure. Edgar IF. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook: A. R. Blakeman, BotsfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
NUMBER 29.

health is prime factor. To secure good health, the blood should be kept pure and vigorous by the use of Ayers sarssparil- Ia. When the vital fluid is impure and sluggish, there can be neither health. strength nor ambition.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
A SLAP

Has settled the case with that fly, as com pletely as we've settled the case ot our com petitors. There's no help for the fly. and there's equally no help; for them. When we strike prices they come down with thud that's heard all over Fairfield County ,and our customers strike bargains. We've just been
 doing little hitting of that kind and are mak
 ing prices for Beautiful Homes look very cheap. Our term are easy monthly install
 ments unt il 40 per cent ot price is paid; bal
 ance can remain on mortgage. Let's hear
 lars.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

H. Wilbur Bristol, who has been at De land, Florida, for year or more, called on friends in town, last week. He is now visiting his cousin, Lawrence Camp, a successful farmer in Chestnut Land, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

The Congregationalists will have their Sunday school picnic at Lakeside on Au- gust B, and it is expected to secure a general turnout of the people of the par iSh.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

If you would have an abundance of dark, glossy hair, if you would have a clean scalp, free from dandruff and irri- tating humors, or if your hair is faded and gray, and you would have it's natur. al color restored, use Ayers hair vigor.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Miss Fife Wolcott will travel, this sum- mer, collecting funds for the work'of the Connecticut Temperance Union. She has been at Guilford, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

The right way can be found by read. ing R. F. Foster & Co.'s advertisements They are Danbury's shoe dealers and treat their customers right.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Mrs Fred B. Hubbell returned to Po- auonnock on Tuesday, after having spent several days with her parents, Mir and Mrs I. B. Goodsell.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
EASTON.
SCHOOL FESTIVITIES.


 The school in District No. l closed Fri day June 2S. The closing exercises were held at the home of their teacher, Miss Elsie Ward, on Friday afternoon and evening, July 5. Recitations, music and a dialogue were arranged for theocc as- ion. Three prizes were awarded: Miss Ella Barton first prize, Miss Ebbie Cor don second and Albert Ellis third. The scholars presented beautiful engraving framed in handsome oak frame, size 2Sx32, to their teacher. At the close of the exercises refreshments of ice cream, cake, etc., were served.
 George Mullen was in town over Sun day.
 Miss Gertie Conorton and sister of New York are spending two weeks at Mrs Joseph Jacobs. George Courtney of New York return ed home, Sunday, after two weeks pass ed with Easton friends. Mrs Zina Beard and son recently visit ed at Mrs T. W. Turney's. Born, Friday, July 5, 8 son to MT and | Mrs s. B. Turney.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Stanton Mullee from Naugatuck wal in town recently.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Miss Lillian Richards of Springfield Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs A F. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

Miss Grace Hawley passed Sunday with her sister, Mrs Walter Gibson, at Hotchkissville.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19

To make your business pay, good
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-19
EUGENE R. BoTSFoRD,

Carpenter and Builder. Having been nine
 years with the Savage < Smith Building Co. 10 Bridgeport. am prepared to do any work in my line. Cabinet work repairing, etc.
 town, Ct.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-07
N.~I, n.,ri-d r.epl..

don't know Why it Is that brand-nex
married people always Try 90 hard TO
conceal their sixie. All the rest of the
world down in the bottom Of its calious
old heart is green with envy of their
happiness buf they seem never to know
that. There was pair Of them on r
street Wednesday afternoon Just as the
matinee crowds sere passing. She
might have escaped notice. for at this
season OF the year all the women are
stunningiy new but hs--weil. since
Adam told on Eve there's never been n
man who could keep a secret with a
woman in It He had all the ear marks
OF bridegroom. even TO the barber
combed hair OF course be didn't know
he had the look. a man never does
Moreover. he faneied. being a man. tina,
he was hoodwinkinE the rest OF us. He
had two dratgatic papers in his pocket.
another In his hana
George sad she. = thins every
body's on 10 US. See them stare"
"Ahr' returned he. with smile Of
triumph, they think we're setors. you
know
Ii wonld have been brutal % en-
Tighten him
The Lamar register., 1895-12-07
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