davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22
Pittsburg, Pa

Henry M. Teller of Colorado:
A man whose principles are not
stronger than his political afilia-
lions is by instinct a traitor. and the
elements of exalted manhood are not
in him. The people are with yOu-
c. L. HATSWAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator Henry NJ. Teller.
Chicago Freie Presse, formerly Re
publican, is with you in fight for free
coinage. MY advice As: Issue declara-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

For plumbing and gas fitting see T.
A. Clancy 40 East Eighth. phone 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator Teller:
Central Ohio silver Republicans con-
graduate you and your colleagues.
A BRYSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator Teller:
State of Pennsylvania goes two to
one for silver Stick to EN-.
JAMES w. WALBRIDGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Hon. Henry NJ. Teller:
Stand by your colors. Thousands Of
Ohio Republicans are with you.
W. p. HORTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Silver Creek, Neb.
Hon Henry M Teller.
Fifty free silver Republicans are with
you. CHARLES WORSTER-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Bremners Butter Waters sold by
leading grocers at 25c per package
Take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator H. NJ. Teller:
Seventy-five per cent of loyal patri-
otto citizens of Kansas Will sustain
your action in standing for silver and
the interests of the masses in leaving
the gold standard partys
s H SNYDER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator Teller.
Stay by your principles and rank and
file are with you.
KENTON GARRISON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

WALTER s. BUSCH. Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator Teller:
Form new party with protection for
America, including silver.
ROBERT LINDBLOM-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Hon. H NJ Teller.
My sympathy Next congress will
protect and coin United States product
Of silver. Wd- J. MCPHERSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator H NJ. Teller:
Peoria Free Silver club congratulates
free silver men on action taken. Add
ed forty-five members to our club last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

bOsLOH1 Mass
Senator Teller:
Hurrah for Teller, truth and tariff
FRED DORR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

oeIaLDT IeIIeT.
The principle of protection is of vast
Importance to the American manufac-
turer. but even more vital than this
is the recognition of silver as a stand
ard money. beg to express my pro-
found respect for your position and
my belief in the purity of the motives
which actuate you in your withdrawal
from the Republican party.
J. S. MOORING.
For Admission Iron and Steel Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Senator Teller:
Family's congratulations. People are
with you. McKinIey's name is mud.
FERD BARNDOLLAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Hon Henry NJ Teller:
Thanks for your Declaration Of IN
dependence against British rule. 1t is
second only to that of '76-
JOHN HOOD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

Hon Henry NJ Teller
The silver Republicans OF Missouri
and of the United States approve Of
your action. c. H. DUNFORD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-22

tion and wait action of Democrats If
they straddle. unite silver forces.
RICHARD 1TICHAELIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Rain = Method or Upon rNaasslfion
y the bead 81 she department. tire COM
mission may. iu lie d3srrs ton. certify for
Teinafste Tneut tn sails department. 81 same
division and Ersde - formerly any per
son = 10 shall have f~en appointed uRfer
tfs rules and n DO Rfihiu ore year IHNt
rrsceliug The date ~ stsrb geqaisitiou las
ihroogh u1 delinquency ~ misconduct
been separated f-cra tire classified names
q such department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

than IS years Of age. nor less than feet
inches In height Ia his bare feet and Of
a weight which shall fall within the limits
below prescribed. and have a oulescent
chest measurement; OF not less than the
figures given below. provided, however.
that applicants who have had previous ex
perisnce In such service and who have been
separated therefrom without fault or de-
i.Tlquency on their part, NAV deduct from
their actual age any time which they have
continually spent in such service. not ex-
cseding five years. and provided also that
The age limit shall not apply to any per
son employed on the police force OF the
city Of Seattle on January /. iSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Pan IS q constant visitor p Persons
fr71hieI ustA chroaac ne 7gras s1n This
unRelor-sr guest Wl1. h5Efssr. take its
.is.sss~tlsre arf nrl -er+E Eig ste -
Nrif 90 fer fss~n- s. served Z sssn 81 through
ftse azeasT II ff1stpttfr . stomach Sit
sers tire Tl-fsf efficient e2cafi dsssssrsnf sr4
as.ls.s-fs so rlesuaffc twinae# Known 10
rre-IIrst srfaHrs No testimony N - rs-
half = more positive aa3 c1ncinsss~ t1Al
shas whaea fs~0sas So efficacy ir rh- r.
rratts frrrriiatF.fs Il re zie1 caslsfs cue
-t4ssy .fFsascsas1s 70 rssfaTiai t2s~st si4s
ts aus .sFsseprie sn3 ENinfT aisaFd@rs 81
promotes sssf.fl.sr afs4 ssrsp. zsa - Es2T f-
nary as-f4s 70 tnEattsE TefssHs * rom
exfsssz.ser uaiasiisz Ferso1s faHqi fh~
r.~--~s- n isss are5 fhess s1i1eyirs from
f,~k 81 s..si .tansaa fsnf q hiaA3F se-s-
al Give 81 Frrsasfens trial No RET
r.-, ezsf scasa5al45s kifE. am - Frs EsisY
tt7srz. ezn 20 esre-teTs 20 zrniess lasting
gssultS
wseh " p su1NrElsnt has refsrEs4
s-srs Ass 'Fip 20 tiFl.iSh s-cl sTstAs ara "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Rule e. Method.-Pronlotion may be
made from one rate of compensation 20
another In the same kind Of employment
Preference la proportion shall he given
those longest in the service who have been
found faithful and proficient and sho are
qualified for such promotion Such pro-
motion shall depend upon proficiency, in
dastry, regularity In attendance, inter-
est shown In the work. quality OF work
and general good conduct
Rule 81 Promotions from Labor 10 on
cial Service Promotions may be made
from the labor service 20 the official ser
vice upon aGpiica lion and examination. in
which examination credit will be given
30 sach applicants for efficiency and sem
iorlty while serving in the labor service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

All members ~ the FIRE aepsrgmen; ex-
espt. engineer VIII p placed on the re-
tired list al ne axe OF e. years. F,agsneers
Sls& bs ~ firsl a; tue axe o.. 50 years.
The applicant must sg-crsSfaily pass
sucn physical a animal as may - pr
srr3be3 hy tAs ccmsnisSlnu
The CHIEF al fne rFe Department shalt
keep 4 rec5ri 81 the condition % each man
appa ute4 by h.rn. ant sessi a cory Of such
report GO ire secretary - tae C5vs. servss.
commission each rson- p. u.StH ssleA form
us tse commission uaAy l-csCrihe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
Chest

The applicant must successfully pass
such physical examination a. shall be pre-
ser!bed by the commission. AL patrosmen
shall be retired from active service al the
age Of o. Year,.
The chief uf police shall keep a record OF
the conduct OF each man appointed By him.
and send copy OF such report 10 the Sec
rotary Of the civil service commission each
month, upon such form as the commission
may prescribe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
Fire Department.

Rule g. Every applicant for a position
in the uniformed force Of the fire depart
meuf, IN addition 20 the requirements Of
rules Z and 5 mus; al the time OF said
Application be not more than b years Of
ago and net less than fee; Inches "a
height. II his bare feet. and his weight
and circumference Of chest must be In ac-
ccrdance with the following table; pro-
Ni3eG. however. thaf applicants who have
kat previous experience In such service
fnclaa nz those who have been separated
thsrefrom without fault or delinquency on
their part. may deduct from their actual
age any time actually spen; in such ser
Vles. not exceeding Ave years, ana prov ID
Ell also. that neither -. age limit nor de-
hr4UeaCy as to he8e CHI shall be held 10 ap-
Ply 10 those who sere employed IN TO
department. on January /. 1856
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Raie s. Extsst 81 Labor Service All
pass II esNIan ftElant ree1s.firg SIX lfss or
.r-Ns3ie3 labor. Wa'es are uai Included -
e.tas- the grfiasside4 or aElcsa3 service.
Article XVI ~ che eify mar er. shall son
s-ftites The lat rfrFtFe.
R4i~ IS O. seasfip. R~sisence ara
gHasri-stlau - Ne person SHALL r. admit
tsa labor se~vrcs Nna has EGt beer AT
at' az resident % the citF q Sst f1~
a: leafs one FesF - rre't 'inE faf ssf"
cf exaFn5ra ftou- AerNsr5rs Enuet Fave
served net l-s~ ,nan iaree gears as fo1r-
Rev nseE ia iAetr -eEf='rf4ss trEfes.
kuie = Age--Ss g-r@ar a.. hs admit
&c. 20 sSstrwiaa slqn wne - - taar -
2sa-s ef aEe a f9s aate of cNamtaaf tan.
- ssrt seat for u1-Her psRrrs, ssieh SIS er-
Tsa4 bows, wsssT rArF4f-s sfr zFsssllcs-
t.s- azsy - rss-esRFi = T- PERSONS be-
fee AID 81 yCaTs a. N~e-
Role s. F'eFHa r. :. e f7r samis-
ta- ssuse 3a~1a ara nssur-r sl+ sat4F sae
ssT-e reser-fs eUs A. fr+' is7-t 2 r1trs 8
20 l& for sarasssiua ta rilf ". .4i serrice
Fxagn,aa;fs,u ef at,sr.r-.
R4ls IS Exs1usnSti g ran Sc return
- the aHqilratiaz Esa-s 5a.F a-ea 5Q.
ar4 ztzre4 Rs ne aas a~- D.. p 3 -.4-rsss
e~ rna~A isres hfr rs -se f~s.a .r.st .sr-
tssrsk ~ ISIS Pea a. .a frl ~ 'rs a
f=s~erY DAYS ellssi o-t arl exesH.@8 tse
$3.50 mission Rs r'lfs'irr -...-t -ss-s
b. tao aF5sr O. Us eo~ s,sirq tHs
aaas.asa1 81 ga taua@ aat q hss e.
ar4.rassaa teF raEzssTF - s.a..-a l.-as ls.G
A. .as tSH aN4 $50 - s- ast s2s
ef,-rsr.rr .sr eXzEslrerz --zF D. sals.-r-
Ell ME she .-a -rs slssssH sasi - f4-r ~ -
rs- 4s ig shs4l gess is@ -aaSe iagA4Fy
sera- i.zS tae aga Fss-3e-sal. rs4s1.zs -.
$50 a. cortsltas fanny. irrs0s'zs .s-.tl-
Eaa sni sAE~ r asg sas.
s--ss a rs art zsss@-1 90 II -e &. Qua :
-ss sal zs.9sgs4s it .a.s sra 8
-se "a ss--- = - ,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
A Good DodCer.

During the late Justice Lamar g
incumbency as secretary of the in
terror he was often annoyed by a
buxom female who paid him daily
visits to get his opinion on matters
of no Importance to him whatever.
Finally becoming eXasperated at
the woman, no gave his doorkeeper
orders not to admit her under any
circumstances. However, not day
passed that she did not make an Of
fort to gain hearing, and on an un-
usually late visit happened to meet
the secretary just as he was about
to enter his carriage. Mr.. Lamar, -
said she breathlessly, Il must see
you on a most important subject,
and at once. " Very we'll, madam, a"
said the urbane secretary, holding
open the door of the vehicle for her,
Il beg of you to get in" Delighted
to be invited to drive with so impor-
tant parsonage, the jabbering crea-
ture jumped into the carriage, Lamar
violently slamming the door on her,
and before she could oxpostulate
heard him saying to the coachman,
Take the lady wherever she wishes
to go, James, and then to the sta
ble." Looking out of the window,
the now irate occupant saw her late
victim boarding a car.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
Not Suicides.

II do not suppose that once in 100
times we ever learn the real cause
of n railroad accident. said n man
who Is always Wei, N"~ted on such
matters, when ANY Of tho prin-
cipals concerned l. Killed. In indi-
vidual cases, wEorO - m2n is lost
from train and his Orly is found
later beside the track, suicide is the
first thing suggested, but you can
nevcr tell A peculiar accident hap
ponod to u friend of mine He was
travelling eastward with some
friends. He left them for few mo-
monts to go to the smoking car. AS
he crossed from one car to tho other
that was before the timo of the
vestlbulo trains-a strong wind that
was blowing struck him and blow
him to the ground He was wearing
n largo circular coat, which acted as
balloon inflated with wind, and it
was responsible for his boing blown
off tho train, as we'll rs for the fact
that he landed ON his feet unhurt.
He walked SOmo distance to tho
nearest station and telographod'
ahead to his friend that ho was all
right and would como on by tho
noXt train. If he had been killed,
evCry ono would hHvo said suicide,
for the possibility of man being
blown from u train would seem to be
an absurd idea. Now York Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
A Typewritten Love Letter.

When person becomes aooustom-
ed to doing n thing in a certain
manner, nothing is harder than to
break the old habit. A certain young
newspaper man in this city has been
in the habit of writing all his COPY
with the aid of typewriter, and
last week he sat down and wrote a
very lengthy letter to his girl, and
then, scoring a dash under the writ
ing, laid it on the oity editors desk
just as he would a piece of copy.
When the man who handles the blue
pencil came to look over the copy
lying on his desk, he was amazed to
find one which started, Dear -"
and ended, Your loving -" 1t is
needless to say that the author of
this endearing epistle was unmerci-
fully twitted for some time, and now
he writes his love letters at home.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
This Wolf Died of JOY.

M. de Candolle, the great natural
list, celebrated as lecturer on Tho
National History of Geneva" tells
a remarkable story of q pet wolf
which seemed to have had creator
affection for its mistress than most
children have for their parents. The
lady had owned the wolf from the
time whom it was cub so small
that it could bo carried in the peck
OF of an overcoat, and by the time
1t was 3 years old it was more great
ly attached to her than spaniel
would have been. Once she had &C.
casion to leave homo for several
weeks. From the first night the
wolf evinced the greatest distress,
and for nearly week almost abso-
lutely refused to taste food of any
kind, and during the whole Of the
time she was absent the creature re.
manned cross and detected. On he1
return, as soon rs the animal heard
her footsteps, he bounded into tho
room in an ecstasy of delight
Springing up, he placed one paw or
each of her shoulders, and then,
looking into her face as if to reas
sure himself that it was truly his
beloved mistress, he fell back and
Instant expired.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08

A worry simple and natural misun-
Outstanding lately created bit of
amusement in Now York and was
thought worth reporting in The Her
aid:
AT one of the nowSbOys' homes on
the east side application was re-
ceived for the admission of news
boy. The applicant presented him
self in person, and he was the kind
of n boy that filled tho womanly
heart of the matrOn with delight
bright, manly and rs pretty rs a PIC.
ture. Ho was subjected to tho usual
cross examination. Ono of tho qucs-
tions was, "Who is your father"
ME faddor plays do organ at do
Broadway Tabernacle, was his
quick reply.
Here was news. The son of the or
ganist in large and wealthy church
applying for entrance to charita-
bic institution. The matron side
tracked tho boy and ordered an in
vestigation.
The bright boy was right. His IA
Their played and still plays the organ
at the Broadway Tabernacle. But it
is the barrel organ in front of the
church on the Sixth avenue curb.
Everybody who passes the corner
has seen him and his legend:
Il am blind.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
The Pioneer Filler.

Lilienthal was the first flying ma
chine inventor who really succeeded
in flying for even a short distance.
The attempt to make n more ambi-
tious flight cost him his life, but
nevertheless other inventors will 90
on initiating him, and it may be
that in spite of fractured spines and
brokon nockH mon will finally full
fill the prediction of the celebrated
mathematician and astronomer, Pro-
fessor Proctor, who expected that
they would some day know how to
fly as easily and as naturally as they
now know how to swim.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
Human Foot print In q Stone.

Mr.. John b. Virgins of Waverly,
n. d., was once searching for geo
logical, chronological and other kinds
of specimens on tho top of Blue
mountains in Perry county, Pa,
when no discovered what is believed
to he tho earliest trace Of man in
America. This trace" which il in
the shape of IL human footprint in
a slab II limestone. has been care.
fully studied by some of tho greatest
OF American and foreign ethnologists
and biologists. The stone is only
about . by W. by Az inches, and
weighs only six pounds. 1t is solid
rock, however, and tho impression
i'll it (Which must have been made
thousands of years ago when the
stone was soft) is that of tho right
foot of man. The print is ~ inches
long. 3}s inches across in the widest
place, and very shapely. 1t is pressed
into the stone to the depth of about
a half inch, and shows the heel and
oil the five toes perfeotly.-St. Louis
Republic.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
OF Different NiInda

Two highlanders were visiting an
English church for the first time.
They had not been long seated
when the organist began to play a
lively voluntary. This was some
thing quite novel in their church
experience, and they listened with
open mouthed astonishment.
One of them was shortly reused
from his blissful reverie by a gentle
tap on the shoulder. Turning round,
he saw n handsome lady, the owner
of tho pew, who smiled very gra-
oiously upon him and wished, of
course, to be allowed to pass to her
seat
He did not, however, take in the
situation, but at once whispered to
her: INA, ma, mem; tax me mate
here. He will be a peter dancer
than me. "-London Tit-Bits
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
WHEN ON THE TROLLEY.

Expert Advice For Those who Travel on
the Electric Cars.
For the benefit of those who trav-
el on electric cars tho following is
given as advice from experts in that
wonderful power: Thcrc arc four
things that are sure to occur to the
electrical equipment of street rail
way with certain degree of rogu-
larity-tho melting IF fuse metals
the burning out Of motors, the burn
ing of the insulation IF wires under
tho floors or on the roofs of cars and
the breaking and melting of trolley
wires. They have often caused a
needless panic, resulting in serious
injury to some of the passengers.
The fuse motal would not perform
its proper function if it did not melt
at tho proper time and thus pre-
vent n burning ont of the motor.
They often mott without any notice
ablo effect, but thoro arc times when
they vapuriZo with n vivid flash and
loud report, but no injury income
to the passengers if thoy rcmain in
their places.
As got there Is no means of Cffcc-
tually preventing tho burning out of
electric motors, which Will occur at
times on the best regulated street
railroads. When this happens, it will
not cause tho slightest injury to pas
songers who will remain quietly on
the car until it stops. The effect pro-
duced may DO somewhat startling at
times TO the great majority of peo-
pie who ride on the cars and prompt
them TO seek safety III prCcipitate
flight from seeming danger. This
has often resulted i'll personal injury
to those who do 50 without stopping
to think of the consequences.
All insulated covering used for
electrical conductors is perishable,
and its failure at times is to be eX.
peCted, as the materials used for this
purpose are inflammablo For vari-
Gus reasons not necessary to emu
merate the covering on the electric
wires in street cars takoS fire and
burns, but not rapidly, and as
rule the other portions of the car
arc seldom damaged. Hero again
there is no danger to the people on
the car if they wait until it stops
and then leave it quietly.
The trolley wires will and do
break, but in doing so they will not
injure those persons who remain in
their seats. If it is necessary to
leave the car, do it loisurely and
quietly. The broken trolley wire
will not injure any one who does not
touch it.-BOSton Transcript
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
The Candidate Talks.

You desire to interview me?''
said the woman candidate to the re-
porter.
Yes madam"
How lovely! Well, I shall read
my letter of acceptance, which will
be written on pink paper, to the
committee when it calls, and shall
wear at the time tailor made linen
dress, perfectly plain, and tan gal.
tors, think, and flowers in my hair,
of course, and - issuesp Oh, of
course. Why, you may say, If the
people really care to know my pri-
vate views, why, of course I favor
all the important issues of the day. 1"
North American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
Minnesota,

Minnesota has been designated the
North Star State" of which two
or three explanations have been Civ
en-, ono on account of its geograph-
ical position, another that the north
star appears in its coat of arms. 1t
has also been called the Lake
State from the great number of
small lakes within it's limits and the
"Gopher State" because the early
settlers found these animals in such
abundance that they prov ID a seri-
Gus nuisance. Even n careful rider
passing over plain where gophers
abounded was in danger of being
shrown by his horse accidentally
stepping in u gopher hole.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08

A FEW weeks ago the editor was ia
ken with very severe cold that caused
him to he in most miserable cOndi.
ton. 1t was undoubtedly IL case of
la grippe and recognizing 1t as dan.
gerous he took Immediate steps to
bring about speedy cure. From the
advertisement of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and the many good recommen.
dations included therein, we concluded
To make first trial of the medicine
10 say that it was satisfactory in its
results is putting 1t very mildly i"-
deed. 1t acted like magic and the re-
suit was speedy and permanent cure.
We have no hesitancy i'm recommend
ing this excellent Cough Remedy to
anyone afflicted with a cough or a cold
in any fOrm.--Ihe Banner of LibertY,
Libertytown, Maryland. The % and SOC
bottles for sale by o. p. Sydenstricker
81 Co.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-10-08
AdNicA Worth EnllawInR-

II remember, said boy to his
Sunday school teacher, you told me
to always stop and count 80 when
angry"
Eyes. l am glad to hear it. 1t
cooled your anger, didn't it?"
well, you see, a boy came into
our road and made faces at me and
dared mo to fight. 1 was going to
try and thrash him. He was bigger n
me, and I'd have got punished. 1
remembered what you said and be-
gan to count"
And you didn't fight?"
No, ma am. Just as 1 got to AZ
my big brother came along, and the
way he licked that boy would have
made your mouth water. Pear
sons Weekly.