davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
Coyotes Make q Deal.

II. H. Sappington was in the city Fri
day and brought up several coyote skins
to be punched by the county clerk We
are here reminded that Mr. Sappington
relates an incident to which he was an
eye witness that proves the coyote to
be q sharp-witted beast. He was out
in the hills near his ranch, when he no.
ticed a coyote chasing Il jack-rabbit ut
the top of his speed. Away they went,
the rabbit gradually curving his course
and finally coming back to the start
ing point. Now suddenly a second
coyote sprung out of hiding and took
his turn at swinging around the circle,
the tired coyote resting. They kept
this performance up until they wore out
the poor jack. MIR. Sappington was of
the opinion that the coyote. in order to
secure dinner Of jack-rabbit, had en-
tered into al arrangement with a broth
or coyote to join him in the hunt. For
10 wolf can singly run down a jack b.
bit. and if the latter should run in a
straight course no number of wolves
could possibly catch it; but the rabbit
nearly always runs in wide circle, be-
cause it is it's nature to return to its ma
tive slope or pasture. Mont
Chronicle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
Six Weeks Without Il Drink

An incident that shows the wonderful
power sheep possess of living for long
time without water is reported from, In
, XHrncsshjre. About seven weeks ngo
Of Balsparden, Ardersier. Every effort
was made to find them, but without SUI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
Making Holes in Glass.

Strong glass plates are bored through
by means Of rotary brass tubes of the
necessary diameter, which are filled with
water during boring. To the water is
added finely powdered emery. Thinner
glass may be perforated by holes in an
easier manner, by pressing disc Of wet
clay upon the glass. and making hole
through the clay of the size required.
so that the glass is laid bare. Molten
lead is then poured into the hole. and
lead and glass drop down at once. This
method is based upon the quick. local
heating of the glass, whereby circular
crack is produced, the outlines of which
correspond to the hole made in the clay.
When molten lead is poured upon clay
so that steam is generated from the
moisture, the lead is very apt to fly.
Putty, although of course more expel-
siye, is much to be preferred to clay for
use in connection with molten Lead
Architecture.
To Keep Pump from Freezing.
A very popular but very ineffective
way to prevent the freezing up of pumps
during a cold winter is the covering of
the well and the pump with straw 1t
has been observed that even during con-
tinUous severe cold weather the water
in pump never freezes farther down
than about three feet below ground.
TO prevent the freezing up of the pump
the following simple way is best: \
pcrforation. not more than One-q,larte1
of an inch in diameter, is made into
the tube descending into the we'll at Il
point about three feet below ground.
Thus the column of water in the tube
the water above it runs back into the
well through the small hole before it
has time to freeze. The only difference
is that the pump handle has to be worked
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin,
inventors are reported for this week hv
Erwin. Wheeler 4 Wheeler. IS and 50
Loan and Trust building milwaukee,.
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handhook" free on request.
F. j. Brandt, Water;o";;. coin iei:E"Fy
sppara1Gs; T JenninsS MEnaSl'2 Sn sa .;ar
Wrench: F. Mar"hn. Milwaukee,, proiurin-
ointment bases from raw wool fat: J. =
Wittsman. Milwaukee. choppins block: e.
A. Sicily and A. NJ. Anderson. Oregon.
Wis badge design Marie Bradley. Nau>
ton. medicine for diphtheria and scarls
certain named remedies ,rale mark
a company has been Incorporated
with capital stock "f S3W'.hh TO
work the placer ground in Boyle 5 Cnich
at Placervile. Idaho with stcamshovels.
The ground is very rich. 1t is believed
that with stcamshovels the sroun! will
proves successful. there are large place.
tracts in this country that will be worked
If the hair has been made to grow 4
natural color oil bald heads in thousands
of cases. hy using Halls Hair Remover.
why will it no, in your case:
Bismarck has been accused of being
close in money matters. but one Of his
charities has come ont lately. For thirty
years he has paid 300 marks q year 10
each of three soldiers who lost their eye
sight 1T the battle of Koeni=eraetz-
A great strike has just been mad"
at Hahn'S Peak. Col. In a tunnel on
the south side Of the peak q vein has
been cur 80 feet in width. % feet OF
which runs 500 To the ton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
Presents to Men.

There is always some girl who needs
a hint as to points of etiquette. which.
to her more fortuna tie sister, are perfect
ly obvious. One such hint is the advice:
Do not give presents TO any young man
not in your family, unless. indeed. You
are engaged to him. Every girl knows
this is bad FORM" but sometimes the
longing to give fancied pleasure. the
desire to offer some remembrance. grows
too strong for the conventional laws Of
good neutrality-suspicious. when there has
been no very strict training il hem.
The gift is sent with fear and trem-
bling and guilty sense of improperly.
and the man receives it with surprise as
his very mil,leSt sensation. Every man
who has the least delicacy of mind will
be somewhat offended and say to HIM
self. if not to another: Il would give
anything if she had not done that. \
man without delicacy will sometimes
sink so low as to laugh at the cir !. make
her gift tho subject of conversation and
be assured by it that the tender passion
has been walked to tremendous power
in favor of his unworthy self When
one thinks how any girl would shrink
as from a burning fame at this in
depreciation. the plea for no presents to
men cannot be made too strong.-phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
High Commitment.

who limped in his walk was some years
ago accosted by a wcl-known politician,
who asked him if he was not the chap
lain Of the college at such Il time. NAM
ing the year. The doctor replied that he
was. The interroEator observed: Il
knew you by your limp "Well," said
the doctor. lit seemed my limping made
a deeper impression than my prea ching"
"Ah, DOCTOR" was the reply, with ready
wit, lit is the highest compliment we can
pay minister to say that he is known
10y his walk rather than by his CONVEX"
satiOn"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
A Cow to the Rescue.

Henry Adams, a young man living in
the Black Lake country, below Windcn,
La. had has life saved in a most miracu-
lous manner by COW. Adams had
gone into the swamp in search of some
wild hogs which had strayed from his
fathers pens, establishing themselves in
the forest, and feeding upon the album
hccches. BY some mischance, while in
hot pursuit of a big hog, the young man
ran into all unsupported Quicksand, the
first steD sinking him up to his middle in
the death-trap. Adams had the presence
OF mind not to make 4 struggle to escape
and began at once to call loudly for help
thinking some hunter might hear No
response came to his repeated calls, how
ever, and he felt himself gradually sink
ing to his death. 1t CHANGED that there
was neither overhanging tree nor shrub
within reach of his outstretched hand
and knowing that any attempt to release
himself unaided would be vain. Adam
abandoned hope and gave himself up for
lost. At this critical moment a singular
thing happened. \ COW which had been
browsing in the wood. being attra cted
by Adams calls. no doubt. approached
the spot. With her feet firmly planted
on safe ground. she hung her head with
its long. projecting horns we'll over the
dangerous qucksand, finally by her low
ing and her motions attracted Adams
attention. The young man says the COW
moved her head up and down and from
say. Come. let me help YOU ut last
be understood. and, reaching up, he
grasped the cows horns, when she very
promptly pulled him out of the treacher-
ous sand and landed him safe and sound
on firm ground.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
A Digging Fish,

The digging fish is native of the lakes
and rivers Of Central Africa. When the
dry season approaches it burrows in the
mud at the bottom of it's residence to the
depth of two or three feet, goes to sleep
and awaits the return of the wet season.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03

>onab "nar was neg wa hes
tween a number of cowboys for positions
with Buffalo Bills Wild West show.
Numerous bad horses were ridden and
pot man thrown. Another contest will
be held as soon as Buffalo Bill gets back
from the Big Horn basin trip. s.4.s.>
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
Tho Angel,

Tho Angel.
20 angel with the sable wing
Why contest thou SO soon?
Ills but the fragrant noon;
Another song l still would sing,
Thou contest all too soon.
Thy face is veIled,, I know thee not;
Thy clasping hand is cold:
But through the shrouding fold
! feel thy cleaning eyes shine hot:
Thy breath is Icy cold"'
The angel drew aside the veil,
And smiled into my heart,
Aud said. IL will depart"
But now. oh come again!" ] wall.
Death smiled, and won my heart.
Celia a. Hayward in July Llppincott's
story of a Stork.
y story that comes from Germany is
as quaint as it is true Some children
living in one of the northern provinces
discovered that stork had made it's nest
upon their roof. Being orthodox little
Teutons, they hailed the newcomer with
favor, as storks are supposed to bring
luck to Il house. All the summer they
shared their tidbits with their long legged
friend. which became very tame and
cOmpaniOnahle.
weather the stork prepared to fit to
warmer climes. The children were sad
at the thought or losing their pet but
their parents conSolel them with the as
surance that the bird would surely re.
turn the next spring. The children, still
uneasy at the idea of the stork's not be,
ing cared for through the long winter,
consulted together and evolved brilliant
idea, which they Immediately proceeded
to put into execution. They wrote lit
tie note in the best German script, stat
ing that the Stork was very dear to them
and begging the good people in whose
country it might spend the winter to be
kind to their pet and send it back to them
in the spring.
They sealed the note, fastened it to a
ribbon, tied it round the birds neck and
tucked it under it's wing. The next day
they sadly watched the stork wing its
way toward milder skies. The snow and
ice came: Christmas time brought the
children gifts and fresh amusements, but
their summer pet was not forgotten,
When the spring came round again their
little feet used to climb to the roof day
by day, looking and longing for the
stork's return: and, behold! one fine
morning, there it was as tame and gentle
as ever.
Great was the chiltlren's delight; but
what was their surprise to discover round
bright band with note attached adj
dressed to the children who wrote the
letter the stork brought" The ribbon was
quickly united and the missve opened.
1t was from a missionary in Africa, stat
ing that he had read the chillren's note
and had cared for the stork, and thought
that children whose good hearts had
prompted them to provide for the comfort
of bird through the winter would be
willing to help clothe and feed the little
destitute children of his mission. A full
name and address followed.
The children were full of sympathy,
and the mlssionary's note won golden
answer from the family. Other letters
came and went by post between them I'M
til by and by the children learned to
know the missionary and his little black
waits almost as we'll as they knew the
beloved stork that had proved so trusty
messenger.-Ou Animal Friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-04-03
Duke of Orleank IN NIarrv-

pronounced caer-shec. The Gates OF
'ream: it,, the Gates Of Faerie.
Fiona Macleod In Harper's Magazine.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

FOR RENT-
3l9 nw mi 12r. S56. IL 923 Sth mi, Tor. $50
4S NV, mi, Tor. 40 40 5OI NV, mi, Or. .95 so
500 av NV, ST. 80 2O4 q NV. mi. Sr. 30. 80
945 Md sw. Or. 800 531 Fla av, mi. Sr. - 40
2141 i NV MI, Or. 80 AID Il NV, mi. Or. ~ 30
2516 7th mi. 1r. 90 400 Warner NV. Or. Is.
415 ne, mi. 1r .16 50 Scott mi, ar Is 90
314 18th sw. Or. .13 30 Ii0 Sheridan Or L. 80
320 sw, 5r. 80 Galveston ST. Bk d. 7r12. so
UNFURNlSIiED ROOMS.
SOC NV, 3r. $1,000 215 Az NV, rs. 80. 30
439 9th NV. room 2. 300 Sth&Grant av nv, 4rlJ.U0
STABLES.
R'r $40 NV. 5000 Rr 80 9th NV. .S4.O 90
Balance Of list in Times
no7-3t' A s. CAYWOOD. S33 9th st NV
Evening star., 1896-11-07
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-2STORY BRICK STABLE IN REAR
of 1925 Kingman place. bet 18th and 14th p and
Q SITS. Apply to JOHN F. GREEN. 1416 Q ST. NV.
Oc29-1m
Evening star., 1896-11-07
uNFURNISIIED.
FOR RENT-B,
HILL & JOHNSTON
hEAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1903 PENN AVE
FURNISHED.

i bet 1Ith and 18th
SITS with stablel. $3.50
TX ! ave bet 18th st e.
Conn av twi;h staI 500
10th st bet Scott Cir
and % st tstablel .3T5
Cor 18th & Corcoran. $50
X ] ave bet 18th st
and Conn ave with
Evening star., 1896-11-07

lon Of the property on my
I Office for bulletin issued
L. Il. WAGGAMAN,
sls r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-07


?0l 21st NV, 11r. $40 90 Sad 6l2 la ay Or a. 90
2i1 A 1T 1lr. 1000 Sad 4os II 81 Be Or - 90
337 No ay NV, l3r 1000 Hall 81 n ilg i0th rs 90
l3l llth st NV. l0r - 20 I'd floor 90s Sr $500
80 9TH st NV ltr 81 80 Sad a37 Fla av. .sr. *
Up pt ZIG lith lOro.oo sad i275 18th nv. .5r-5 90
.u6 ID 81 NV. 9r 0-5o SSd 10th II
III llth st NV. Sr. 2o@ aud Ga av. gr... 20 90
lf-,,o u ST Sc Or y 90 Sad i2l g. So. 5r.. 10
gll 9th ST nw. 9r..2'oo Store 49, Fla av.luoO
30 ID ST ne. 6r.....2lOn OFFICES.
a. ID st ne. 6r. ...2oD WIS 9l3 Nd swS35O0
Up pt 3l7 Mass 23.0 Lincoln Han I,ld-
Hall "a II 63l la avaa 90 ronn 2,...+ 30 90
7ll-l3 VI st NV. Or. Il. 30 Lincoln Hall bldg
8l7 4 st Sc. 5r.. 1900 room T. Sd floor - 90
?l9 Ga sc. 6r. II 20 Lincoln Hall bldg
$50 Va Sc. 5r.. 1890 room g. n lorr ~ 90
793 l. st Sc, 7r. 1000 I6s la ar l room
.Wi l4th ST Sc. l0r.10.u and hall room ~ 90
.o3 l. ST Sc, 7r.....lo.op .VJ 9Th NV. 10. 1890
1923 st Sc, 4r...S.30 STABLES
1857 q st Sc. 5r. 500 Rear 334 c Il NV
lss5 LIST ST Sc. sr. -S.ue quarterly .s50u 90
l22I ID ST Sc. 6r-....s.oo Sta r'r JAZZ NV
gg ! ST Sc. Or. go. 500 room for I horses
800 Harrison ct sc, ,ir7. 80 AMI , tarra.e. i6 90
400 st se .,r. 600 AL h.t VI AZ y aOth
1856 8o-ti2 i. st sc e,5r6.G * 2lSt SIS NV II 90
s'2 18th st Sc, ir. .-5.oa R'r 1929 and l22?l.
St&dw Ala 9Th st NV. .lh st NV. : n. 90
per year. s.. io0.G0 ar ,us 12th law. 90
Store h-6 la at .ll'.nl i'r dli 9th II rw...s.dD
Sad 3lS ia ar. 2or 1000 RI .2S 4ts =. 90
Store lr x Gel cor shop rear l233 Blag-
Hall cor llth&E. 1900
The above is only port Ion of the property on my
hooks. For full list call at Office for lrlleil issued
on the LIST and 10Th. L. Il. WAtfiAMAN
noo-th,s,tu sla + 81. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

FOR RENT-60S ST. NE: GROOM BRICK:
mod. improy yements: in good condition: SIG n
month, key al 6l2 X st. ne. +. W. TUCKER &
SRO. 100 L st. oclO-lms
Evening star., 1896-11-07
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED To PURCHASE. A HOUSE NOT OVER
$500, in northwest. No latrobe heat and must
be in good location parties meaning business
address A.. q. D.. Star office. It,
WANTED BUSINESS PROPERTY AS HIGH AS
$2D.GOO; will give In exchange 5000 worth
clear property, bal cash. X. j. DONALDSON,
1T 9i2 + st.n.w.
wANTED-TO Buy, A HOUSE IN NORTHWEST,
not 5000. in good location; probably pay
all cash. Address
IT. Mrs. A. l.. E, Star Office.
WANTED HAVING many INQUIRI,:S FOR
houses less than $4,000 We desire larger list,
that may please all. Let have a d, scrip
ton OF your houses and lots. We will push them
for quick sale Try
MOIST WALTER A. BROWN, 1423 Pa ave.
wANTE.D-BY A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
party, eligiby situated and we'll furnished
house adapted for boarders, fof which the rental
would be taken In whole part In board by
owner; references asked and given Address E.
Il. D. ORTLEY. Ocean Co. New Jersey. noI-3t'
WANTED BRICK HOUSE: TO .
rooms; in good residence neighborhOod; give place
and bottom price for cash. Address SIRGINIAN,
Star office. no6-Sts
wANTED-TO OWNERS OF VACANT HOUSES
We are having applications than I'LL
Let rent your vacant houses for you.
octli-lmo RALPH W. LEE Cog 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFUkNISHED.

FOR RENT-HOIJSES REDUCED
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN RENTING SOME
& 0r IMESE HOUSES, AND OTHERS NOT ENUM-
The evening times., 1896-08-26
NO PLEDGE FROM FRANCIS.
New Secretary of Interior, However
Sound Money Democrat.

SOuuu AOnt,y DtiIiOcTut.
Cincinnati, Aug. 26.-Ex-Gov. David
R. Francis, of Missouri, passed through
Cincinnati last evening, ON his way home
To reporter he said:
"Yes, the Secretaryship of the Interior
was very Unexpectedly rendered me last
Saturday, and after comforting with my
wife, who, with five of our sons, Is spend
ing the summer at jamestown, R. L., and
after communicating with m business part
ners and other friends, l advised the Presi-
dent by wire of my acceptance.
Il consider it a high honor to be in the
Cabinet of Mr.. Cleveland, and l think I
place at least an approximate estimate
Oh the labor and responsibility of the po-
sition to which have been called. but
should have cleerfully responded to any re-
quest to assume less honorable and more
irksome duties If by doing so should feel
/ could In any degree aid an adniihistra-
ton which had been able, faithful, courage
GUS and patriotic.
81 am now en- route to st. Louis aEd hope
to arrange my business affairs and to 60
to washington on or before September 3.
No, have not been to Gray Gables nor
have / seen Mr. Cleveland"
Ibid the President exact any political
pledges of you?'.
"Of course not. I take it for granted,
however, that he wouldn't have appointed
me il he had not known was in political
accord with his administration, nor would
have accepted it,
what are your political views on the
pending issues?'
"As is well know n in my city and State,
am n sound money Democrat"
Gov. Francis announces his intention oil
| Immediately severing all his business rela
| tions n st. Louis as far as practicable.
The evening times., 1896-08-26
CROPS DOING WELL.
Corn Maturing RapidIy-Conditions
yoroble for CottOp-Ptcking =

Corn Maturing Conditions
Favorable for Cotton-Picking.
The crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau,
just issued, says:
Much-needed rains have fallen during the
week over portions OF the Western Gulf
States, partially yrelieving the drought which
has prevailed in that section. and, while ex-
cessivc heat has retarded work in some Of
the Southern States it has been t 90 cool for
best results in the lake region and Upper
Mississippi Valley.
The corn crop is maturing rapidly except
in wisconsin, South Dakota and Iowa, where
1t has been retarded to some extent by the
cool weather OF the past week, but in these
States it continues in advance OF the season.
and with fav orable weather conditions will
be safefroIn frost by September12. Cutting
isnowprosressinga as far north IS Minnesota.
Wiscopsin and Michigan.
The conditions have been favorable for
cotton picking which has progressed rapidly
except where retarded by excessive heat.
Rains of the latter part of the week over
Northern Texas and Arkansas were bene-
fetal to the top crop. but over the eastern
portion of the cotton belt it is too late for
new owth, and rains would likely cause
more injury than benefit. The crop is un-
usually early and the reports continue to
indicate that picking will be completed by
October 1.
Much tobacco has been cut and housed,
and while there is some complaint OF un-
favorable curing in Kentucky, the general
condition of the crop is favorable.
Spring wheat harvestis now nearing com.
pletion over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region, and is making good
progress in the Red River Valley.
In the central valleys and in the Middle
Atlantic States the condition Of the soil has
been very favorable for plowing for fal
seeding, and much plowing has been done
Light frosts occurred during the week in
portions of New England and the Middle
Atlantic States; also in portions Of Micbi
gan, North Dakota and Idaho.
The evening times., 1896-08-26
nous choice, practically, OF all the Repub.

nous choice, practically, OF all the Repu6-
lcans.
In addition to the solid vote of Kentucky
and Missouri at the st. Louis Convention
he obtained, too, the vote OF all the dele
gates from Ohio, 46 in number; OF all OF
Indiana, 80 in number; OF all of Wisconsin,
81 In number. of all of Michigan, Is in
number: OF all of Minnesota, Is in num-
Der, and 46 OF the As votes o: Illinois. The
only State in the group which did not vote
for Mckinley was Iowa. which had cam
dida.e Of its own in Senator Allison.
The Southern, the South Atlantic, the
Southwestern, the Pacific and the mining
camp States, which have but II per cent
OF all the artisans OF the co1ntry employed
in mills or factories. are the ones upon which
the chief and. in fact, only reliance Is
put by the managers OF the Bryan canvass,
and these States, in which collectively
less than % per cent of the total wages OF
the country to artisans is paid, have not
all of them combined electoral votes enough,
if united in support of the Chicago ticket,
to secure its success.
The evening times., 1896-08-26

spoke Johanna from the dock. "Bhiss his
old bald head He's the only daisy on Loo
tinint Kely's force"
The complaining witness is not here"
said Mr.. Pugh. 1.-The case Will have TO be
dismissed from want OF prosecution, your
honor"
"step out, Miss Quill" said Judge Scott,
smiling at the exuberant Joy Johanna ex-
hibited at her good luck; ''you are dis
charged"
Take n tumble, Jo.' said Kendig.
you've done Becky all right"
Give her my respects said Johanna.
land ask her who's ladee now
Johanna waltzed through the corridor,
Kissing her hand TO Mike Flynn and en-
deavoring to embrace Hartigan. She prom
ised them both to go on wild-eyed jag
In celebration OF her victory.
Call Christopher Jones, Keudig," said
Wasbburn, and as the bailff sung for
Jones in a calliope voice, TO his surprise
veterag 'vag" came to the rail, whose
real name is Branch p Wright.
FORGOT HIS NAME.
Its me-" he said. ~ got sich tide on
yisterd'y couldn't remember my name, so
/ thought Jones would CO."
Branch is one of our favorites,'' wills.
pered Washburn TO the judge, 'He con-
tributes literally to business here"
Policeman Barbee said he met Wright
on the street, and he demanded nicke
to get some food.
Il gave it to him." said the policeman
land saw him go into a saloon. Then
IA ,an 70 t,na n,,t nd hapual
from other people"
Branch had a nasty cut over his eye, and
his SHIRT front was flecked with crimson
spots, the result of fall. He had his
| pants fastened to his short coat by safety
| pins, and his shoes bound with white
| tape, after the style affected by stage
| brigands.
"Jedge," he said, IT want a show to gil
rid of the tumbles."
You shall have it, SIR" said his honor
| pleasantly.
| 81 want to make this pint right here,
said Branch, smacking his hand on the rail
Il wasn't thinking OF the workhouse wheI
said that"
"strange," mused his honor, 1T was
proceed, SIR
..All right and Branch started out o
court. He was stopped by Kendig ant
| hauled back to the stand.
Il meant for you to proceed with YOU
story" explained the judge.
81 amt got much more to say" sale
Branch, sullenly, except 1 need res
| IN the country"
"You shall have 1t, SIR" acquiesccd the
judge. ''sixty days on the farm
"Ain't he a butte to run against" NUT
tered Branch to Kendig as he slouched back
Hes wearn' medals all right, he is"