davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

Increased Train service.
= With characteristic enterprise, the
Great Northern railroad has increased
it, train service more than fifty per cent,
adding train and increasing the
speed. and after next Sunday Sank Cen
tire will be nearer Minneapolis and. st.
Paul than ever before. and much more
accessible BY reason Of more frequent
opportunity to travel to and from the
dual city.
Mr.. Norris, the station agent, has re.
ceived the officialcircular announcing the
new schedule, which will be as follows
No. 1, the morning train from st. Pau
will leave that city at $50. as at present
arriving here at 1910 p. M, twelv.
minutes earlier than at present.
No. 8, to be known as the .'limited
coast train" will leave st. Paul at 8 D
m. stepping at Minneapolis, st. Cloud
and Melrose. arriving here at $50 p. M
the fastest train that the road ha.
CvCI ndo Al SeI ylCCe <1AIGI leaving mere
it's only stops on this division will b.
Alexandria and Fergus Falls.
No. z. will leave st. Paul at 8:15 D. m.
three quarters of an hour later than al
present, reaching Sank Centre at lao
a. m.-the present time being midnight
Going east, No. 2 will leave Sank Cen.
tire at 1874 p. m, and will go do wn on
the east side Of the river reaching st.
Paul little after seven O'Clock.
No. 4. the Limited" train, will leave
at 1923 p. m. stopping only at Melrose,
st. Cloud and Minneapolis, on the east
side OF the river, reaching st. Paul at six
o'clock.
No. 8, will leave at 2:55 a. M. practi-
eally no. Us present time, reaching st.
Paul at z, a. m.
Thus it will be seen that this city will
have abundant and rapid service. The
Great Northern's enterprise should be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02
Personal.

Alex Tully, who has been quite i'll, is
convalescent.
Chan. Harmon has been indisposed
during the past week.
Webb Harmon of Fargo. came down
on Friday, and spent Sunday with his
parents.
Misses Stella and Mary Dobbyn are
spending their Easter vacation with
friends at Burtrum.
Judge c. L. Brown of Morris, District
Judge, was in the city on Monday on
his way to St. Cloud
Max Forbes has gone to Morris for a
week, where his wife has been visiting
her father for some time.
Webb Harmon went up the Northern
br anch on Monday, on business.
Ezra TAFT returned home on Sunday
from Minneapolis, where he has been for
several weeks under PHYSICIANS care.
Hon. Henry Keller left on Monday for
st. Louis. Thence he expects to go to
Washington before he returns to his
home.
Mrs. N. H. Miner returned on Sunday
from Malone, N. Y, whittier she went
several weeks ago TO attend the funeral
OF her father,
Mrs. T. 7. Murphy returned from ST..
Paul on Saturday after an absence of
several weeks. She was accompanied by
her son Charlie.
]. A. Caughren, who has been very sick
for the last two weeks. is much better.
This is the worst attack he has had in
two or three years. A combination Of
old troubles brought an by bad cold.
William Scherffius has returned from
st. Paul and Minneapolis with fully
assorted sock o! furniture, crockery and
glassw are, ami line of handsome COT
fins and caskets, unequalled before in
this market.
Hon. +. M. Eddy, the genial and
brainy member of Congress from the
Seventh district, was in the city on Mon
day on his way from his Glenwood
home to Washington Sickness in his
family, his wife being i'll i'll health, de-
Iayed his return few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02
Card to the PabIic.

In appreciation OF the liberal patron
age and kind treatment have received
during my stay in Sank Centre. wish
to extend my heartfelt thanks to one
and all. Though expect to be absent
from the city tor time at least, 1 ask
the same generous patronage for the
new firm. Scheldrup & Fiesler. for the
future as Ihave received in the past.
Very Sincerely Yours,
M. A. ScHELDRUP.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

A suggestion has been very seriously
made that an effort be made to get ar,
tesian water for the use of this city, and
to that end number of citizens have
agreed to contribute toward making the
experiment of sinking such well on the
hill south of the city. If successful il
would efectually solve the problem o.
abundant and pure water at a mini
mum cost of. distribution. Osakis il
said to have such we'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

The school concert was a brilliant
success. An elaborate programme, i'm
Guiding vast deal of vocal music
choruses, duets. etc. interspersed with
marching, drilling, health exercises, etc
had been prepared. It is question
whether the painstaking teachers who
drilled the pupils. or the children them
selves, are entitled to the greater credit
It was creditable alike to both.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

About hundred votes were cast at
the school election held on Saturday
last. M. Hogan and M. F. Woodbury.
were elected without opposition, to sue
coed John B. Perkins and M. F. Wood.
bury, Mr.. Perkins declining to be a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Hogan
will make strong and valuable man
upon the board, Ills well recognized bust
ness ability and superior intelligence
being conspicuous elements in his equip
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02
Fully Equipped.

Adolrh Gley. formerly wagon maker
for P. III. Schulke, has associated with
himself an excellent blacksmith, and is
ready to execute all orders for blacksmith
and wagon works repairing etc. All
work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Next to Robbins lumber yard, Grove
Lake-ave. and Oax-st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02
LOCALHAPPEIN[N|GS


The weather.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY,. Apr! lst. 1896. Obser-
vations taken at 4 A. NJ. 4 and 8 p. n:
Highest temperature At .. m. en- 10Th 30
do do atlp.m. on a0th Is
do do at9p. m. on 80th 40
Lowest temperature at a. m. ON LIST "A
do do atlp. m. on Sist "
do do ats p. m. on Slst l6
Maximum on the S0tn 81
Minimum on the 30th 2
Mean temperature this week 80
Mean temperature last week IS
Snow fall in inches IA
Rain fall in inches go
Melted snow, equivalent 10 rain, inches 500
Prevailing wind northwest, southwest,
CAPT. L. e. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has reversed the decision OF Judge
Sanborn in the famous case OF Pearsall
VS.. the Great Northern road, involving
the right to practically consolidate the
two great railroad systems, the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern.
Judge Sanborn decided in favor Of con-
solidation, and the decision Is reversed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02
EASTER SHE

Ladies kid gloves. any COL
or, The celebrated ".EOstero
one dollar gloUes only 65cts.
per pair ON Saturday nert
at the .NelO City. Store. W.
c. Warren 0e Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02
HORN.

THEIS-In this city on Monday, March
3Oth, to / ]. Theis and wife, boy.
FOR SALE . Several good horses.
Enquire OF James Mcclure, postoffice
Sank Centre, residence Section II, Ash
ley, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

Johnson Co. are selling their large line
of shirt waists from SO cts. upwards.
See them before you buy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

I Ladies, remember $3.50 shoe. It is a
better one than we ever had before. !
The Boston Shoe Store
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02


Remenyi-April Goth.
Honiton braids at Blied's.
Kai-ki silks only 25cts. st the Boston
Store.
Bishop Crocer''! is big new sign
over the big grocery house OIL s. Bishop.
Light or dark ducks only Scts. at the
Boston Store.
India silks. light or dark colors only
25cts. at the Boston Store.
A stock of wash goods that was never
eclipsed in Sank Centre at w. c. Warren
& Co.
For the FIRST time in more than two
years, trains were blockaded with snow
and on April LIST.
Spring arrival of new laces in black,
white, ivory or butter color at Blied's.
$3.50 will buy pair of those elegant
black or russet shoes at the Boston Shoe
Store.
There are hundred cases OF measles
in the city-none of them Of the malig-
nant type.
3 w. L. Douglas $3.50 for gents in all
the latest style toes at the Boston Shoe
Store.
$3.50 will buy some of the latest style
shoes in the market both in Roger and
Picadilly toes at the Boston Shoe Store.
Muir $2.5c tan shoes for ladies wear
are good fitting and warranted to give
a good wear. The Boston Shoe Store.
The ice on the lower lake is weak and
uncertain, but loaded teams still cross
ON the ice on the upper lake.
M. Hogan expects to remove to his
new home, ''Wildmere," this week, pro-
yiding the weather will permit.
CHI. Johnson, thenew creamery lessee,
has leased the houseoi Edmund Buck on
the corner of Third and Elm-sts. He
will take possession at once.
Ladies remember that we can sell you
a genuine Vici kid shoein the latest style
toes and flexible soles for SIX The
Boston Shoe Store.
Bargains in buttons! An immense
able full OF pearl, metal OF crochet but
ons in various sizes all colors for Sets.
yer dozen at Blied's.
In the retirement Of John B. Perkins |
rom the school dictatorship, the board
oses clear-headed, conservative and
onscientious member, whom his assocl-
ties on the board regretfullv part with.
New idea patterns only 10cts. each.
Why pay 20, 25 or 80 cents when you
an buy just as good patterns for 1Octs.
t the Boston Store.
We have been selling the new idea
atterns for FIVE months and we find
hem very satisfactory-why not try
hem? The Boston.
1t was funny to see Jack Irwin deliver
lg freight TO our merchants on Wednes-
ay morning through snow drifts to
he very backs of his horses. But he did
c. M. Nc Cullum leaves on Friday for
[illsboro, N. D., to engage in some work
'hich has been awaiting him some time.
[e will probably spend most of the sea-
On in North Dakota. Genial "Dick"j
ill be missed.
Sam Squier, a Young man aged twenty
,ur years was killed by the accidental
ischarge of his gun, near Glenwood, on
riday last. He had it with him in
aod cart, when it fell through the Stats
! the bottom of the cart, discharging
], the contents passing into his lungs.
It is with sincere regret that the HER
LID calls attention to the card of M: A.
cheldrup printed elsewhere. This city
as no Scheldrups to loose. May his
bsence from the city be short. In well
oming Mr.. Fiesler to the management
the store, the HERALD voices the SEN
lment ofthe entire community with the
ope that he may abundantly maintain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-02

Money to loan on improved real e.
tate, at lowest rates. J.F. COOPER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22

They then made their escape. Mr.. Bel
WIN Is a mo;orman on the Ocean View
railroad and lives at Seawcils Point. lie
was 50 badly bruised from the assault
made upon him by the highwaymen that
he was unable to report Tor outy ms
morning.
WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
Colonel John J. Deyer. the a1ti-Lamb
Rsnuhlican candidate for Congress in this
district. was In the city to-day. having
lust returned from New York. the Repub-
ucar Mecca. There seems 10 be no
likelihood OF the Colonies Withdrawing
from the race, but II is altogether likely
that the antl-Lamb people would favor
his withdrawal II the Lamb people would
take down DR. Wise. In that event the
antl-Iamb people would favor the nomi-
nation Of Captain John l. Roper OF this
city. as compromise candidate. but the
Lamb people DO not recognize the anti
Lambs az all. II may be that tho Steer-
ing Committee Of the Republican party IN
virginia will take hold On the Second
District before long and haul both can
6iiates down with or without tne4F COZ
sent
TYLER AND YOUNG.
The Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler and Mr.
". 4. Young. OF this city. are The strong
est bidders for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from this district.
About forty-two Of the fo-ty-tive Skxrr K
delegates elected last night favor Mr.
Young. while K 6 thought tha- Ports
mouth and Norfolk county Will support
MIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
BEDFORD STATION BURGLARY.
Walker II. Adams. Who Was shot
by the Robbers, Dies.

BREWSTER'S. y. Y. August H.-Naik-
or p. Adams. VINO was shot az Bedford
Station yesterday by burglars. died this
morning.
The two burglars shot by tie two
Adamses refuse 10 talk. and have not
been Identified Two women who are IN
doubtedly related TO them have called 10
see them. but the women refuse 20 talk,
and speak OF the men by their first names
only.
ANOTHER OF BURGLARS CAUGHT
NEW YORK. August IA man called
at the Long Island College Hospital yes
terday with one arm shattered by a DlI-
let He was suspected Of being one OF the
two Bedford burglars who got away, as
one OF them was known 10 have stopped
a bullet. He was identified this afternoon
by Detectiye-Sergeant McCaUley, OF THIS
city. as John Gilmore elias John Clare
alias George Price, one OF the most noto-
rious burglars in the country. He is a
professional pOst-office burglar and Cap
tain O'Brien is satisfied that he was one
OF the young men shot by young Adams.
A SOUTHERNER.
George Price IS believed 10 be his real
name. He is a southerner, but his DEEDS
o. crime have been by no means confined
10 the South. Postmasters IN the North
have regretted his visits also.
James Schenck. OF Bedford Park. iden-
tifed him as one Of the men who took
part IN the Bedford Park shooting.
The man was made prisoner when he
could not satisfactorily explain how he
had received his wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
Boy. Must Keep on the Track.

Boys can no longer endanger their own
lives. annoy passengers, and worry the
street officials by jumping on and OF
the cars. and otherwise frolicking about
them while in motion. Chief-Of-Police
Howard has decided 10 assist the com
panies I'm this matter by directing the
police captains 10 instruct their men 10
prohibit the lads from jumping on and
off the cars This was done IN accordance
with the following request from Superin-
tendent Selden, Of the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company:
Richmond, Va. August y, 1896
Major Il. +. Howard, Chief Of Police
City:
Dear Sir.-Will you be so kind as 10
assist me at Laurel and Main, Beech and
Main. and Ninth and Main streets. The
bows in the eeening collect at these points
and lump on and of the cars. l am
afraid OF an accident. We are poweTless
TO keep them of. and ! would be very
much obliged If you would help US.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES SELDEN, Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
DON'T LOSE 1T -!
Every Southern Family Must IRE
serve .Our Lost Cause"

Now Is the time 70 get the beautiful
Souvenir Of the recent Confederate re-
union and the late war. known as
OUR LOST CAUSE. II is work OF
art. which the Dispatch Company has
gotten out al great cost for its SUD
scrlbers. and put AZ such a nominal sum
that II is in reach OF all The picture IS
on fine board. ready for framing. Il is
beautifully Illuminated. and presents
President Davis and Vice-President
stephens surrounded by their last Caoi-
net. while below are speaking portraits
Of Lee and Jackson. In the centre Il
handsome drawing Of the proposed Jeifer-
son Davis Monument, by Nr. Percy Crit
fin. OF New York. Under each por-
trait IS the fac-simile autograph OF the
parsonage represented. This viii make the
picture q decided intrinsic worth as
memento Of the late var. There IS also
an exact reproduction Of the Seal OF the
Confe5eracy. while beneath the portraits
OF Davis and Stephens are drapef the
four flags OF the Confederacy. In the
foreground is a picture OF the "Merri-
mac" or Virginia" and a piece Of heavy
ordnance. Taken as a whole, OUR LOST
CAUSE Is a most interesting souvenir.
40 southern household should be with
out H. Il Is on thick cardboard. just
suited for framing.
The Dispatch's Ofer: To obtain the
picture. cut out 3 coupons OF different
dates and bring them 20 the DISPATCH.
with 10 cents. or send the coupons with
10 cents and a 2-cent stamp, and We VIII
mail the picture securely IN tube TO
any address IN this country.
Remember. 3 coupons q different dates
and 10 cents az our counter. or the cou-
p9ns with 10 cents and 2-cent stamp
when Il IS 20 be mailed.
Every one wants this souvenir.
Address:
COUPON DEPARTMENT,
THE DISPATCH COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
The Trip to Cobb. Island Tonight.

The officers OF the Virginia Navigation
Company have determined 70 run another
OF their grand Cobbs-IsiaId excursions
tonight, and the POcahOntas Will leave
ner wharf at ID o'clock. The trip. which
is always fraught with much enjoyment,
gives those availing themselves Of 10 the
opportunity OF riding fifty miles over the
bosom Of the broad Atlantic.
Cobb's Island IS dese-vedly famous FOR
its surf-bathing shooting, sailing. and
fishing its waters being a favorite haunt
for bluefsh. while shark-hshing Is an eN-
citing sport that also attracts many
su0rtsmeu.
The POcahOntas touches az Norfolk and
Old Point both going and coming and
will arrive IN Richmond on the return
trip az f3o o'clock Monday moruing.
when she will be met At the wharf by
street-cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
By J. y. Elan & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
lib Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TWO VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Nos. 80 AND 3ii SOUTH FIFTH
STREET

In execution OF a certain deed Of trust.
dated the 18th OF July. 1885. recorded In
Deadlock I55 y. page 81. Richmond Chan
Gerry Court the undersigned trustee VIII
sell, b. public auction on the premises. on
FRIDAY. AUGUST .. isss.
AZ o'clock 2. ". the REAL ESTATE
described IN said deed. IL being the Two
lots Of land, with the substantial two
story brick hOuses-One dwelling. the
other a store and dwelling combined
thereon, each containing about six rooms
the lots fronting each about 9NlN feet. on
west side Fifth street between Byrd and
Arch streets. central, convenient, and
gocd-rcuting locality. the properly being
neat. wen built and desirable. with city
Improvements, rear alley, and the usual
cOnveniences.
TERMS. Cash as 70 expenses % sale
taxes. and the note IN default for 40,
with interest thereon from July %. $50
and. AZ 90 the residue. unless otherwise
announced az time OF Sc g. in two equal
instruments AZ six and twelve months by
negotiable notes. with interest added and
secured by deed trust
au 2 J. 3. ELAN. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
Emporia Notes.

EMPORIA. VA. August I.-fSpeciall
The County Democratic Executive Com
mittee met here to-day and elected hen
IS Msclin. Esq. as chairman.
Information was received here to-day
that Or. George Mason. OF this place
who had been quite sick az ST. Vincent
Hospital Norfolk Va. was IMPROVING.
Rev. ]. 3. Hutson. Of your city. is as
sisting Rev Vernon Hanson In his meet
ing al High-Hills church.
Mr. J. c. Lifsey and family are spend
iug a few weeks al Spring Church iOi
tho benefit OF UT. Lifsey's health.
Mr. James $ Newell Is summering al
the Allegheny Springs
Mr. J. A. Hartley Is at the Crockett
Arsenic Springs
Several OF our citizens attended a FISH,
fry and squirrel-muddle AT the Goose
Pond. Among the party was sheTin Lee
+. c. TTedway, II. Schwartz, and James
s Newell
The recent change in the weather has
revived things very much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
Highs, Of all in Leavening pOwer-Laes. U. S Govt Report
Hghes, of all Leavening PoweLates; U. Govt Report
R&>!a,!l! ksxldI2s
ARGNUEITEBX pEJEE
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

OF gravel at the end OF pulley smart
Freshly cut canoes readily take on me
marks Of age from ordinary ruouine anu
scratching or. when mixed WIN ron
filings IN acid. which rapidly give 70 the
white layer o. an ONYX the dead, glossless
look frequently resulting from great age.
In most cases. however, imltauoAs ~
antique gems are not the work OF forsers
who combine sufficient knowledge WIN
the requisite skill. and a careful study OF
ancient gems will save the student or
collector from being deceived ID tle
majority OF cases.
Among n. difficult cases 10 distins uish
are those gems which. though Originally
antique. have been partially OF "hoHE
recut BY modern hands. In the last cen
t,1rv. and even more recently. this was
very common trick OF the italian dealers
especially the recutting OF antique canoes
and intagliOs a. frequent as the adllhs o.
a fine piece Of chasing on plain piece OF
old armor enhancing its beauty many Ioia
and deceiving the buyer. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
get on Cuba's Toes"

This is the catchy title OF a patriotic
song about 20 be published by the +. T..
Paul Music Company. OF New York. The
words and music are both by Miss Julia
x. Henuing Of this city, who has achieved
considerable distinction as a sOng-writer.
The music is bright and vlvaciOus and is
certain 10 become popular. The piece
consists Of three verses and chorus,
which runs thus.
Get OF Cuba's toes, you Spanish grandee.
Go cool your heels beside the great salt
sea.
When Uncle sam shall set the eagle
soaring,
Spain viii retire and Cuba shall be free"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
Can Complete the lakewood Line. d.

The Richmond Traction Company will
have its cars running 10 lakewood Gene
terry In a week or ten days. The motion
made before Judge Caldwell, OF the Court
~ Appeals. on behalf OF l. NJ. Cowardin
Tor an extension OF the injunction against
this branch Of the Traction Company,
was overruled The motion was argued
by Hon L. l.. Lewis for Cowardin, and
Williams, for the Richmond Traction
Judge Cardwell yesterday returned the
papers 10 the applicants, and refused TO
extend the Injunction
The Injunction Of j. p. Canepa against
the Richmond Traction Company on Oak
Wood avenue was dissolved by Judge
Wexford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22

GREENVILLE, y c.. August 1-
Special The Greenyille tobacco mar
ket broke the record for the season to-
dav. the sales at the four warehouses
amounting to l25co pounds. The sale
started at o'clock, and continued until
/ There has been a strong advance IN
prices. and general satisfaction prevails
among planters over the result OF the
sales. At the rate az which the new
crop has been coming in since the mar
ket opened, II is safe TO estimate that
season. The corps Of buyers IS large
and increasing every week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
Funeral of n Veteran.

NORFOLK. Va, August Especial =
The funeral OF Dr. Robert B. Taylor, who
died yesterday. took place from St. Paul 9
church this Afternoon and was conducted
bv the Rev. DIT. y. d. Tucker The de-
ceased was a native Of Norfolk, but re-
sided and practiced medicine on the
Eastern Shore for a number Of years.
He returned 10 this city, however IL let',
and continued his residence here till he
died During his later residence in Nor
folk he was In the fertilizer business.
During the war between the States he
was major in the Sixth Virginia Regi-
nent ana at the time Of his death was
a member Of Pickett-Buchanan Camp,
CON fanerare Neferars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22

In the rush and crush OF business in
the general pOst-oiilce the other gay an
worth repeating II was al the general
delivery window. and the Irishman was
poor and a typical son Of the sod he
had applied for a letter.
Letter? an right, sir. What name
The Irishman gave his name, Dut lHe
clerk. not catching 10. asked.
How DO YOU spell it?'
"SueU III answered the Irishm7n.
"Shure. II q foine, smart clerk loike you
can't spell II, how dye think poor man
lOike me cang'-Harper's Round Table.