davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
SIS AND SIS OYERCOATS FOR S7S5.

Sl6 AND SIS 0VERC0ATS FOR S.S5.
This lot comprises strictly au-wool Ker-
sey. Melton. Beaver and Irish FrteZe.
cut and made to equal custom-made
This fail and winter styles.
$3.50 BOYS 0fERC0ATS FOR soc.
In this lot are well made and warmly
lined coats, cut extra long.
So BOYS 0VERC0ATS FOR $40.
In this lot are ali-wool Kersey. Beaver
and Chinchilla overcoats and listers, fan
mel WorSted lining-Big Bargains.
BOYS $3.50 SUITS FOX SIC.
In this lot there are double or single
breasted suits in cheviots and worsteds,
very strongly made and perfect httin-
Ages 10 II years.
BOYS 81 SUITS FOR $i.e5.
In this lot there are fancy REFER suits
In blue. tan. gray. brown, and fancy mixed
Scotch cheViots. made with deep, hand
sOmely braided sailor collars, sizes 5 TO
years, also double breasted suits In fancy
plain and mixed CheviotS, blue, black
brown and mixed Ticuna ThibeJs, in sizes
from 20 10 years.
Boys so Long Pants Suits for SLOT.
In this lot there are dark gray mixed
goods and strongly made; age Is TO Is
years.
BOYS $40 SUITS FOR S3.7S.
This lot comprises big lines of gray or
blue diagonal cheviots and fancy casSl-
mere suits age l. 10 10 years. All this
seasons make; very nobby styles.
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
Boys knee pants, strong and service
able. lac. Boys strictly au-WOol knee
pants an plain or fancy cheviots, age . 10
10 years. worth 81: Bankrupt price SSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
REDMAN q co"
GENERAL MAcHIAISTS
MANUFACTURERS OF MARINE 1 STATIONERY ESlIii
PROBATE OF WILL.

Office Of the Clerk of the County Court Of
Ohio County, State Of West Virginia.
In the matter of the probate Of the last
will and testament of Louisa Helm, de-
ceased. The object of the petition filed
IN this matter on the Cd day Of September.
A. d. 1896. is to have admitted 10 proba "a
a paper writing purporting to be the viii
Of Louisa Helm, deceased, bearing date
ne 3lst day of July. a. ID. 1896 and it ap-
pearlng from an affidavit fled with me in
my Office that Katherine Habenicht Anna
Habenicht, Henrietta Habenicht Walter
Habenicht and Henry HabeniCht the per-
sons who are therein and by said aitidavit
declared 10 be interested In the probate Of
said will are nOn-residents of this State,
IL is ordered that they do appear at my Of
fee in the city Of Whc ling. In the county
and State aforesaid. within one month az
ter the date OF the first publication hereof
and do what Is necessary 10 protect their
interest I'm said matter The aring 81
said petition is set for the J-h day or Oc-
tober A. ID. 1886, at the hour Of 10 a. II. OK
said day.
Published the first time September s.
1896. .,,->,,, ,,,o-,.
se3oawt GEORGE HUN Niei -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
Boys So Long Pants Suits for sl.o7.
RnYS~sln SUITS For sS.7S.

In this lot there are dark gray mixed
cashmere and cheviot suits, very durable
goods and strongly made; age Is TO Is
Evening star., 1896-10-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-TEE BEST WAY TO HELP YOUR
business profession Is to move into the largest
and best known office building In the city.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD
ING. COR. 9TH AND STS
A few choice available; moderate
rental extras; perfect janitor service; fire.
proof surroundings; elevators 10 stories; COM
modous bicycle stalls centrally located.
oc;5- ,w&f-tf '--
Evening star., 1896-10-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NENT-
number Of choice houses on Q street near
North Capitol street Ee.. just being CON-
pleted. Are built Of stone and brick have
nice cellar. with furnace: parlor reception
hall. dining room kitchen and pantry on frst
hoOr; cabiret mantels: three good rooms with
closets, and bath room. with open plumbing
on second floor. Are papered throughout and
are very cheap at $2o.35 per month Watch
will show them.
b. Ii. WARNER e. Co,
oc3-5t sl6 + ST. NV
Evening star., 1896-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
IN the matter Of the estate % of BenjanIn i Hewitt
deceased. No. 7112 Doc %.
Middleton of Washington City, District Of Colum.
bla and Of the matters and things set forth in his
sPpen,i@n for letters Of sdnnlst5aton IN the
decree granted therein @ It is BY the court this "a
a ana that SAID ssS Fank T. Md9e{o" bs
and he hereby Is authorized, empowered and di-
rected to make sale and transfer and assign to
title and interest Of the estate OF Benjamin Hewitt
deceased, in AMI to the inventions covered by the
titled, numbered and dated. respectively, An Im-
Dog e ana Nav Grpp for s.ss
Improvements in the Machinery for the Mannfac.
ture Of Seamless Steel Tubes" filed March s. 1896,
Drying Tubes filed March 8. 1896, Serial No
osl $3.50. unless cause be shown to the contrary
copy Of this order be published in some p'J, news.
paper printed and published In the city of Wash
f rer ,5e9 ss
A true copy-Test: j. NoTA Mccii:.L. IT,
Ssssss. sss 2 1895 Register of wills 1s71swsi "a St
N THE H!is Pf3 + TE THSH9f bHE1r ssEt
COLUMBIA,
Emma A. Foles ,zso eS5xs & S' Ssei se Equity No
On motion of the plaintir. by Mr.. Mason N.
Richardson, her solicitor 1t is ordered that the de.
fendant, George A. FOlck, cause his appearance
to be entered herein on before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day otherwise the
cause will be proceed, II 18th as in case of de-
fault. The object OF tbs lit is for divorce from
bonds Of marriage because Of wilful dessrtion and
abandonment for full ard uninterrupted period of
two years. By the court, w. g. cox
True copy. Test; Justice, &c
By NJ. \. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk. oc7-1awst
Issued Oct. 5, 1896.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM LANE RESIDENCE UN.
KNOWN.
No. TAT. Doc. %.
Application having been made the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding Or.
phans Court. and for letters Of adminlstratio on
said estate by Richard Sylvester. property clerk OF
the metropolitan police department Of the District
Of Columbia, this Is to give notice to all concerned
to appear in said court Friday, the Both day OF
October AID. 1895, at 10 o'clock .m 10 show
cause why such application should not be granted
Attest: ]. NOTA Mcti1II.,
oc7-1aw3t Register Of Wills D. G.,
Evening star., 1896-10-07
UNFgRNISHED.

FOR RENT-NEW EESTORY lOR. & CELLAR
house, just competeti; cabinet u:il,teIs; bath !;
Anil; extra large closets in each room: blocks
from :able and electrc cars. 2l2 9Th st. Sc. l.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

FINE BLACK AND WHITE I.ACES DONE UP IN
frst-class Partisan style: white dresses laccs aud
lace curtains a speciality prices reasonable. Mime.
EIBOUD, Old Stand, 1l3 llth st. ocl-lms
Evening star., 1896-10-07
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw,
Webster Law building, 505 u st. NV, Washing
ton ID. C. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9Th Ut. NV. sells
Evening star., 1896-10-07

FOR RENT-ON MERIDIAN HILL. ABOVE 10TH
and Florida ave.. an s-room and bath brick cot
tage; cellar stable: large grounds; convenient to
herdics and cars; only so. Apply POPS 10th St
och 3fs
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Al,o q large list Of desirable furnished houses.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
scl9-tf l4O6 q ST. NV.
FOR RENT-l326 AND 1928 9TH ST. NV, 9
rooms and bath. also BOG st. NV, rooms and
bath: also zoos 1ith NV. rooms and bath |;
also sol East Capitol ST. and bath
These houses have all modern convenience are
desirably situated and the rents low. In
Quire Of FRANK T. BROWNING,
auI9-tf 418 5th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

FOR RENT-916 ST. NV; 3-STORY AND
basement bay window brick; IL rooms and bath;
modern conveniences.
224 18th st. s.w.; IA rooms; bath Apply 10
owner. CHAS. c. DUNCANSON 9th and d SITS.
Sr21-lSt
Evening star., 1896-10-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-BEAU1IFUL NEW HOUSE
NORTHWEST: story and cellar; 10 rooms:
handsomely papered; tiled bath and vestibue
hot water heat; equity $4,000: trade for small
property. CHAS. E. BANES. 100 1ith ST. NV.
Oc5-3t
FOR ENCIIANGEAIF YOU HAVE ANYTHING To
TRADE, CALL IN AND CONSULT US. Ex-
changing properties is specially.
oc5-1w CHAS. E. BASESS, 700 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1896-10-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WINTHROP HEIGHTS, ID. C.-IF YOU ARE SEEK
ing a healthful and convenient location, this 10
your place. school. churches stores, station and
p. o. at hand winter rste. 4room cottage, 50; O.
room. sl2 per month; train time, min COM
fare. cts. Inquire at P. o.. LAFAYETTE C.
LOOMS se26-s&w-2m
THE FINEST SUBDIVISION AND MOST AT
tractivs homes are ut beautiful Cleveland Park.
Call seId for booklet.
sell go i&th st.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR I.ENT-NICE PEOPLE WITH REFERENCES
can find lovely looms, with without board at
1903 18th st. NV; private family; NO boarders;
overlooking Iowa Circle. ocI-2a'
Evening star., 1896-10-07

WANTED-TO RE.ST-A LARGE HOUSE IN THE
NV, suitable for boarders. must be frstclass
In every respect Address T. Y. T. Star C1ce
ocS-3ts
WANTED To RENT-WE HAVE DAILY
inquiry for good houses: yo1rs may suit; try us.
We give personal attention renting houses
GEO. III. BLISS & CO.. 623 B ST. NV. au2S-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-07

FOR RENT
539 Fla. ave. NV. 10 and bath ami. $35 90
1909 o st. NV, IL rs. and bath, ami. 90 90
1897 R. l. ave. NV, Ii IS. per year. ..... 6,OOO
ccf-tf II. A. BALLLNGER 1422 st. NV.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEn
In the oIthwest, furnished and unfurnished
at very low rates.
oc5-3ts B. II. ROBERTSON, 1910 C St
FOR REiNT-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
corner brick dwelling: II large rooms. with bay
window and roony closets attached besides 3
baths, well-lighted garret and stairways; in
excellent condition; all modern improvements; ad
mirab.y suited for entertaining. Address or apply
on premises, 1901 18th st. NV. sep 2ws
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Now is the time to select your home. Be-
fore decidrg upon house call at our office
and obtain bulletin You will find on IT
the most desirable furnished and unfurnished
houses to rent
HILL & JOHNSTON
Evening star., 1896-10-07

DON'T FAIL TO STOP AT THE IMPERIAL CAFE
173 Main ST., when you visit Norfolk, Va You
get a good breakfast, 25 cts; dinner, 30 and
polite attention. MALONY & SINSHEIMEl.
se22-1m"
Evening star., 1896-10-07

FOR KENT-FOR YEAR OR LONGER-HOUSE
$40 Indiana ave; 1st and ID floors, cellar and
stable; large yards. front and back: lst floor
parlor dining and kitchen, with range I'd
floor large and one small rooms; all in perfect
Condit ion. oe5-2ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10

Professor Huffin says that persons who
have taken an active part in the scien-
tiiic world should be killed at sixty, as
not being flexible enough to yield to the
advance of new ideas. He is himself
nearly fiity-seven.
A strip Of zinc soldered beneath gun
barrel will protect the piece from rust.
Under ordinary circumstances zinc will
protect iron from oxidation by galyanic
action II the zinc surface equals only one
one hundredth of the iron.
Professor Thompson thinks that per.
haps all insects communicate with each
other by means Of some, to us, invisible
radiation. This would account for the
peculiar construction OF the eyes of in.
sects, which do not depend upon re-
fraction.
The finest wire in the United States ia
said to be made at Taunton, Mass. This
metal is exactly l-5O00th part of an inch
in thiekness--m finer than the human
hair Ordinary wire, even though OF
small diameter is drawn through holes in
steel plates, but, on account Of the wear,
such plates cannot be used in making the
hair wire. The Taunton factory uses
drilled diamonds for that purpose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10

The question of illiterscy in the voting
population Of the various states has been
very extensively discussed 10 the Wash
ington, D. c., press during the past two
weeks. An attempt was first made te
show statistically that most Of the popu
lation, wealth and intelligence OF the
country are concentrated in the twenty.
FIVE state which were carried by the re-
publican candidate for the presidency.
The figures, however, do not bear anal.
ysis, and it is interesting to note that
there are few states in the Union where
the percentage Of illiteracy is less than
In Washington and Idaho, althcsgh
these states will cast their electoral votes
for Bryan. In Washington the percent
age is As and in Idaho 81, both less than
any one of the New England states, New
York or Pennsylvania.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10
current Even. ana Comment.

The bridge over White river was car
ried away by the high water on Friday
last and railroad travel between Tacoma
and Seattle was cut off in consequences.
The Kansas City Times says that dur.
ing the coming session OF the Missouri
legislature an attempt will be made to
pass Law putting the game Of football
on the same plane as prize fighting, which
is felony in MISSOURI.
1t is now rumored that Congressman
Dingley, OF Maine, will probably be Sec
rotary OF the treasury in the Mckinley
cabinet. The new president will call O
special session of Congress to meet in
March next to act on a tariff bill to be
prepared during the winter by Mr.. Ding
ley, who by the way had more TO do with
the Mckinley bill than Mckinley him.
self.
Fiizsimmons has sued out an injunc-
ton to prevent the Anglo California bank
from paying Sharkey the $4,000 purse
awarded him by the decision Nof Referee
carp. The complaint alleges conspiracy
to award the fight to sharkey in any
event. The claim will be difficult one
to prove. Pool box men have already
cashed the Sharkey tickets.
Steps have been taken in Chicago to-
ward the establishment Of the first mu-
nicipal pawn shop in America. At q
meeting of committee from the civic
federation the organization of a corpora.
ton with capitalization of $500, 900 was
decided upon, the plans and purposes Of
which will be modelled after the public
loan banks of Belgium, England and
Germany.
The lie Roi Mining Co. OF Rossland.
have declared another dividend of $685.
900, making $3.50 900 in thirteen months.
All the costly machinery has been paid
for and another dividend of $25 900 will
be declared this month. The majority
OF the stock holders OF this mine were
literally kicked into fortune. and even
saloon men kicked about Is months ago
at having shares at the rate of five shares
for two drinks OF whiskey forced upon
them in payment.
The result Of the election in the United
States has brought windfall to the
town OF Speyer, Germany. In the shane
OF donation Of $35, 900 from Henry Viii
lard. The pastor Of that place has re-
Gently been trying toobtain subscriptions
to fund with which to establish sick
ehildren's hospital, and Mr.. Willard was
approached during his recent stay there
He promised, If Mckinley won, he would
give the whole sum required. This
promise has been kept, and the fonnda-
tombstone Of the new hospital will be
laid next spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10
The U. $. rIarsnal.hip.

Tacoma Ledger: There lie said to be 9
new condition Of affairs regarding the
United States marshalship appointment
ior Washington. Up until recently
Clarence Ide, OF Spokane, was understood
to have the inside track. But now, Q
well-defined rumor has gone forth that
he does not want to succeed James G.
Drake, but would sooner be postmaster
at Spokane. because he would then be
near his mining interests. 1t is said be
considers this worth more to him than
the $500 additional salary he would re-
ceive as marshal.
LATER: Clarence Ide says he is not an
applicant for the Spokane postoffice but
is an open candidate for the marshalship
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10

Cobb returned from another business
trip, on which he bought ii adult and
two child slaves, at total cost OF $40, 1884,
selling them for $4,000. and 50 acres OF
land. Judging from the trade made for
the land, land was much cheaper than
human flesh, for Fannie, uegress that
Cobb bought for $3.50 from cotton
grower Of the name of Holland, he sold
for 800 cash and so acres OF land. On
this trip Cobb also made poor buy, for
an entry says: Traded for $3.50 in
land" This negro cost the firm $1,000.
After deducting all losses and discount
ing all the drafts given in payment, and
expenses, the net profits Of the trip were
$l426.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10
Choo.s Postmaster. ny election.


As to the determination Of the Indiana
republican congressman to refer the selee'
ton OF postmastership candidates to the
republican voters OF each district, the
New Orleans Times Democrat says: "The
idea is not wholly q new one, and has
been tried several times before, but
never on 30 grand scale, covering an
entire state, as it is proposed to try it in
Indiana; and the experiment there will
be watched with great interest. 1t ID
thoroughly in line with the drift Of poiit.
ical sentiment in the country, where the
idea is to get down to the people and iei
them select their officials. They choose
their president. state and local Office, and
1t seems only reasonable that they should
have some choice Of their postmasters,
with whom they often have the closest
relations. To say that they cannot make
good selections 10 to express doubt as 10
our republican form of government.
Moreover, If they can be trusted to elect
the head OF the government presi-
dent-they are certainly capable of max
ing good selections Of postmasters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10
Ra,es for Country Town Hotels.

Board $50 per week. Meals extra.
Breakfast at 5, dinner at 9. supper at z.
Guests are requested not TO speak to
the dumb waiter.
Guests wishing to get up without being
called can have self-rising -four for supper.
& Ifyour room gets too warm open the
window and see the fire escape.
II you are fond OF athletics and like
good jumping. lift the mattress and see
the bed spring.
II your lamp goes out take feather
out Of the pillow; that's light enough for
any room.
p Anyone troubled with nightmare will
find halter on the bedpost.
Don't worry about paying your bills
the house 10 supported by the foundation,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10
IN THE REALM OF news
4 Sketch Book Of Fact, Fancy and
Theory Prepared for Our Readers.
BILL FOR RELIEF OF TAXPAYERS
gence In nsGh-A Gag Scheme Of
London stock Jebbers which
Fatsed-Ancedete 81 . Parrot.

The following bill has been prepared
and will be introduced ct the January
session of the legislature relating to the
payment Of taxes due for the years 1894
05:
Sec. /. All Of the penalty and accrued
interest shall be RENTED on all delin-
quent state, county and municipal taxes
which became due and payable in the
years 1894 and 1895, and which shall be
paid on or before the first day Of July,
1897, and the proper officers shall receive
the net amount Of such taxes in full
satisfaction thereof.
Sec. 2 All Of the penalty and one-half
Of the accrued interest shall be RENTED
on all delinquent state, county and mu-
nicipsl taxes which became due ana pay
able in the years 1894 and 1896 and which,
shall be paid after the first day of July,
1897, and on or before the first day Of De-
cember, 1897, and the proper officers
shall receive In full satisfaction Of such
taxes, the net amount thereof, together
with interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent. per annum from the date when the
same became delinquent to the GATE Of
payment.
Sec. 3. That whereas, great financial
stringency exists, and has existed for
three years past. and many citizens are
unable to pay their taxes with the large
penalty and interest accrued thereon I'M
der the existing laws, an emergency is
declared to exist, and this act shall take
effect and be in force Immediately.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10

Parrot stories are always good 90 long
as they are true, And, Of course, none
but true parrot stories ever find their
way into print A we'll known resident
OF Tioga, says the Philadelphia Enquirer,
10 telling one which he declares he 10
willing to stake hard earned reputation
for veracity upon.
This particular parrot Is the property
Of Togs household, the head Of which
is Unfortunately fond of quiet little game
Of poker. For years 1t has been his Gus
tom to get three or four Of his friends to-
gether at least twice week in the snug
library Of his house and while away four
or five hours an evening by means OF q
five-cent ante with quarter limit. The
parrots cage hangs in the same library.
except on state occasions, when it 10
taken into the dining-room.
The mans wife 10 as devoted to her
church as he is to his favorite game.
She never misses meeting. and as often
as the good man will come, has her pas
tor to her home for Sunday dinner.
He was there two or three weeks ago.
So were number Of other friends of the
family. The master of the household
presided over the dinner, and the CONVEX
sation was as lively and viyacious as the
sanctity Of the day would admit
Tie clergyman was, and is, one the
liberal minded, up.tod date class Of men
who are bringing religion in closer touch
with the masses, or the masses in closer
touch with religion, than 1t has perhaps
ever been before. His utterances when
out Of the pulpit are frequently punctu-
ated with every day expressions, the use
OF which by preacher would have been
thought strange decade ago. He also
goes 30 far as to attend the theater &C.
casionally.
1t was he who was talking at the table,
and all the others were interested listen
ers. The subject was the morning SER
vice at his church, the attendance upon
which had been very large.
"Yes," he said, 81 couldn't help re-
marking to myself as entered the pull
pit, We'll. this is one time I've got a
full house,
Thats pretty ------ good" quickly
came in all too distinct tones from the
parrots cage. Take the money, Dick p
The presence of the preacher, the par
rot's profanity and the fact that "Dick"
ID her husbands name sent the mistress
OF the house into fit Mysteries, which
nearly broke up the dinner.
As 1t was, only the peculiar patness OF
the birds sally saved the day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-10
Alleged Hurner.

Scientific Mamma-Do not dance all
the evening. dear. Remember that the
dances of an average ball cover total
distance Of nine miles. Practical daugh-
ter-Oh, but girl is carried most Of the
way, mamma.
Mrs. Brown--Men are such dreadful
creaturesl Does Mr.. Black ever come
home at night the worse for liquor? Mrs.
Black-No, not as l know Of. Stopl
Yes, there was one night l thought he
had taken too much. That was the
the time he spoke Of ''the man who laid
the egg that killed the golden goose.
Farmer Corntossel had made a visit to
penal institution and was telling his
wife about it. Mandy" ne said, "I'm
mighty glad of one thing, an that is that
our boy Josiar plays football. use ter
think twas leetle rough. But there
amt nothin' like outdoor exercise fur
givin' moral tone" "Whut put yer
mind on to that?" 1.-THE trip jes' TUX.
looked them convicts over. an could
tell by their hair that wasn't a single
football player in the hull lot"
''If had ever known you were drink
ing man l never would have married
you" He-"My dear wife, homes, /
never. hicl took er drink till married
you."
Doctor--"Just place this thermometer
under your tongue, Mrs. Peque, and keep
yocr lips closed tightly"
Mr.. Henry Peque CATER few minutes
Of speechless delight)-"What will you
take for that instrument. Doc?"
Willie-Papa, why did mamma go
away?
Father-Because, my boy, she got the
small end Of divorce suit
Willie-What is divorce suit?
Father-Well, in the case OF your
mother and me, 1t consisted OF pair OF
abbreviated boomers.
Mrs. Henpeck treading)-Here is a
Western story abcat poor fellow who
was sent to prison, and the Judge wouldn't
let him marry his sweetheart before he
was locked up. What do you think of
that?
Henpeck-It proves that even western
justice Is sometimes tempered with
mercy.