davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
ko FOR RRN. pO1NnEN1t.R.

Hallleatsville. Texas June 2S.--Con.est
60 the credit of Rev. A. s. P,'l,dexter,
contributed by many kind friends here.
We WI! keep coming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
HEMPsTrAp,s rANnIpATE

Hampstead. TEXAS. June %. Contest
Editor: Enclosed please find " COUPONS
for Rev. II. &. Wills of Hemps;ead.
A. u. c..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
A ron BRO. poINprXTrp

Hcuston, Texas. June "a, Contest Edi.
tor; Enclosed ind II coupons for a {
Pofndexter. From a wei! wishcr l.. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

remember with much pleasure Brother
Sonfcld's visits 10 our houpc and would
like To know he is the fortunate one. May
he win. is the wish Of b 5 little friend,
Annie Love Hicks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

HE POSTS contest
continues TO grow in
populalt,? ard the
vote to increase daily.
Several of the cantii-
dates change places to-
day. with Bro. poin-
dexter st"l In the lead
outside of Harris coun-
~. and Bro. G-odhey in
serond place. In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

OUR SUBURBAN CANDIDATE
Drummer Texas. June "A. Contest Ea,.
D u Finn coupons fcs uncie Jchn
Subscriber
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
rrA,,AtoNT-s cANpypATE

Be.n,mor'. Taxls, Jane q CONTEST Ed
itor Enclosed nud 10 coupons fnr Rev
Smart, Hoping he Will be one OF tn,
successful ones. | VIII close
f'i.ie Y.rienl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

Sartartia. Texas, June 24..-Contest nd
.Js En,siesed I'm" 25 COUPONS; You win
y. $, PdndeNtsr. Yours truly VI i''V
] d nmnn,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
TIVTy MAsONIC ,orr,

Ehclosed please md 50 coupc rs ~, ,.'i uno
a. Po'ndeexter Of THIS place. III. Maso, ,v :
,andldntc. Success 10 IN. i-osi ,,lso ~
cur worthy brother. Mcra viii fcrSIw' ~
George f. U-rton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25


ss ~ Mt Texas, Iune ~ We are
=. showers here avery day, bN
~ raln for two weeks. Cotton is
fast and promises splendid
Va = i-ak'rE fine. bur not GROW
The corn crop IN cut short,
.l 1tDn gardens have been lost by thu
the IN cls'h. Figs and fruit are
$50.
mtc. TAxss, June q The earlr
rhe's per acre Tho late planting
l ut t-w-n for feed SC RAIN, nor
rs Of any. A, least cnefourth
on acreage Of ih.s county has
en- fiartei and WI not h. nov
fanfog VIII devote the land to
sorghum.
.H T.NHs Jtulo 2t--Thrro was
rssr'-ll here yesterday Of ! % inches A.
Rs sind Ton mics 70 The nar'hwtrd
ANA this rsc- herr ~ss N ram excent
he,wes- ihc frr'y-sisth ond Afi'eth mle
rosis. nssnuni hc1a ths csn'r5l .. ihe
fan. wh Cd was rueh graa'er than hat
ncrn Two miles west Of here the Trinity
aHd Fithine read had no rain.
l.ulng. Texas. June % cotton is still
'olrth OF a norn 'rcp VIII 10 mnde. That
o. hesyy bottom isnd, wail ay,fape about
Is aim s. u total failure. The hay coop
riff rair "a very few daye, WI Ire {
i''ie value, F'rii, melons and vegetables
a'e rtridlv ta'lirR on account Of the con
iinucd droutb.
Wchstar, JUNE q Tho drnuth continues
MOI "A drap Of ram mas fallen here s,nne
May = corn "a past redemption and win
be hut an insignificant crop. Cetton Is
proving slowly md stands tine drouth
iericr than anything else. Sorghum ana
Is nhf corn arr alnas' total failure.
F'rui' ma'iireg prematur-ly and the lual-
ny IS INFERIOR. Taken altogether the stu
alton Is serious md VIII make hard pull
ing all along che due.
Hs. ner Texas. June ., The Post CIR
RESP uaent las hcen patiently waiting Tor
several days, ,hoplne thai he gould make
,9ne tavera,le rs,pgn: tr,m his section.
OF the county, Early corn Is already
runed and the late com VIII not make
anything unless rain falls IN day or
81 IN Is doing very We'll b.. there are
acres trcn acres OF cot IN no, We, IN
ard ~ some places II has come up and
died. Merchants and stockmen look ta,wn-
dry and water In som" places very scarce
pevine. Texas. June Y. The d,Ceith in
this section 4 the country vet rc.i.a rs
urbiokcn. and as a. consoauencc the lufn
crop "a al'nlst failure. In Isolated cascs
there nre few acIns 81 land thar wll
which he's not suffered mach 10 ,.;s pres
eni time. W. beg'f ming Il, sericusy hoy
'hc effects OF the irnnth by throwing Off
Ne SQUARES ana yepng forms md Il wa
WIN receive such baoksoi thas Il viii
he hard 10 overcome Tho wNermei "a
crop is aim Il a complete failure, aud Ia.
siosh OF shipping carloads. AZ IN former
years " - about al wo ear DO =, .vi
enNw;h fCr home conaumpthn. ,iHri, rs
mr. entirely burned IN anJ rho fruit an
mr. itfcs fast irving IN. The f,liit crop
VIII he very stgri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
EAGLE LAKE SOLID FOR RNo.
rANbItL.II,

Eagi, Lake, Texas. June 23.-Coptcst
Editor. Please place the enclosed 10 cou-
pons ~ the credit of Rev w. r. Camp
bel. of Wharton. Wharton and ALVIN
send IN your coupons and let's win one
OF the policies for this noble conaecrltod
Christian gsN,emen. Eagle I,akc Is EIrS
solidiy for him Brlnstcr Ifilmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
SOUTHWEST TEXAs FRIEND.

Hallet,svil,e. Texas, June 22,Ccn,est
Editor. Enclosed Won wll find - cou-
pons, which please place to credit OF Rev.
1eff Rhodes Of Wnojtil't.
His Southwest Texas Friend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
MASONIC VOTES.

Relivf,le. Texas, June as~couron Editor.
Enclosed find 20 coupons wirich pleas
place to the credu Of Roy. \. s. Toin-
all companions VII fall "a line aud as :
us In gathsitrg tn, coupons for our com
par,!on. Yours truly. q. a. kor:ssh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
WHICH or ORR MINISTER'S Is A
WoODMAS?

Contest Editor. ] notice the engineers
are supporting j. Il. Green and ,hr Nlh
sons another, and The Epworth Lelg,er,
smother, and ] would ask II or moi ono
o. ~. candidates running tani no., su,-
porteh ~ soma oider) j. a n,smLer ar
Moodcraft II 50. let US hnow ana ".
"'' N''"e W ms rescue Woodman.
KEY. Bucki'ALrhk OF RocKLANp.
aoln.snei', Texas June 9s--contest Ed
itor: Enclosed III ,nso find ,.o,', ~
pih,e thnm to tho GREAT of Roy. Rwck
halter Of Rockland, Tcxaa. i hopo III.
friends WI do all they Gan r,r him
Friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
EAGLE LAKE COUPONS FOR Rpr
AlIY,'IllrII. ''>
LITTLE ONES.

Tensha, Texas. June 2s.--Contest Editor:
Enclosed arc coupons. which please
1lare 70 ihe criitt ~ Rev ''oD senheld
saal send shern IN as eo.!sct them. I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
TIME TELLS

First impressions my .l 1T Z s e
clearly show the "a r,sss phytxs'
first. second. or tni'e (.
soecja Lat N ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

! Eikhsr,. Texas. Jane .3.--Vcry dry and
| not. Corn haiiy damaged.
I Rancho, Tcxas. June - We have had
sut li,ile rain ncre for many weeks AMI
I crops are suffering so that our people are
! dtscctssgs.i.
SAP Augustine, Texas. June 23--We hai
/ In svu, rar.s uf the c.-iniy the rain was
etfscr than leir.
Richmond. Texas. June es.--C,ons In this
section vi the c,Nuty are needing rain.
III, s,srns IA tnNn are Gesttng very
low, number are rxaw empty
hish i'r .iris Texas. June es-'the Jrouth
siiil holds on. Very Lfle corn Will ne
MADE. Cotaor IS s,il growing Nttle,
voss stNwly. and needs rain badly.
Cameron june ai.--There Were Two
psTtld summer showers here this fnnru-
ing hu; - light as o DO but little good
Ram Is needed. though crops are moi suf
fer.ns very much
Cc!meSne.l. Texas. June .. a good rain
fel htr. iaday and threatening clouds
PROMISE more. Corn crops were greatly in
1,, j II IL Cotton s,cks well aai the rain
Was s-uifiy for IT,
schu.enhare. Texas. Jane Al, is ex.-
,rorloiy Sry IN this section. II it does not
i-iu sog'. clprs will De- badly damaged.
Cpin les stor?od growing aud corn is
ctcp ard III others 1t is d complete fan
ure.
Palestine. Texas. Juue 2s-The irou,h
continues throughout this county ana the
ing M corr, Is nes.djna ran rore than
ofsei CROPS. Prospects Tor rain have
$ e. M "a fayo,sb,e fer several DAYS. but no
rain
,;rare'and Texas Tune y - The dry
Weather CONTINUES corn rs aimost
rainei: OF fourth If n crop Is the est
mae. Cuti,5a IS falling fast II THIS
drossh eoYtlnues widespread disaster 20
business VII pe the result. The outlook
T. gloomy. indeed
Gsnade. June .s.rhls section of Jack
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
MOST AVAILABLE FOR EAST,
sIf.,N 4. - 1900

l,ntkin, Texas, June ~ Contest Editor.
,,sic'os"" ma rs coupons for Brother God
ney oi hnsk he Is certainly the most
= va,lnri, candidats for East Texaa. You're
Tor Brother Godbey. w.
Mrs J. NJ Scurlo,k
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

ihera was no session OF the court OF
WI appeals today. the Judges being too
Tvs, Tvs, on cases already submitted to enter
ne opinion In the cas-. OF the CITY Of
80 weston vs.. The Galveston and Western
,," 'ary VIII probably be handed down 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Stkhart. Texas. Jane s3.--Vcry dry and
not. Corn haiiy damaged.
Rancho. Icxas June - We have had
Hut lltlle rain f>cre for man, weeks ami
crops sr. suffering so that our people are
dtscctsseS-i.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
The Greatest Depth Of the Sea.

One Of the most interesting discpv-
cries in the domain. OF oceanic physics
that have been made during the past
twelve months is the determination Of
n depth which exceeds by nearly 3, 900
feet that which had hitherto been AS
snmed to be the greatest depression OF
the oceanic trough. A sounding made
by Her M"jesty's ship Penguin, Cnp-
tnin Bulfour commander, in south lat
iude twenty.eight degrees forty -four
minutes, west longitude 176 degrees
four minutes, brought up the bottom
from depth of 80, SS2 feet, which is
! 800 feet moro than the great
est elevation and the eurth's
surface-Mount Everest, in the
Himalaya mountains. $4,000 feet.
a previous trial had been made in
nearly the same locality, but in lie.
covering the sounding wire in the us.
ual way by steam power, it broke, oN =
by tho sudden rising OF the ship in the
seaway, Notwithstanding, as we nre in
formed by the journal Of the Royal
Geographical Society of Australia,
that the most modern contrivanccs
had been availed of to diminish this
strain, by passing the wire through u
block attached to an accumulation
which, with its rubber springs, had
formerly proved quite sufficient for
the purpose. In the successful sound
ing the wire was hauled in by hand,
the operation lasting two and three.
quarter hours
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Early Use Of the PlOW.

Flowing was undoubtedly first done
with forked stick, the long arm be-
ing hurnessed, in some primitive way,
to an OK or team of oxen, and the short
nrm pointed for the purpose of pene-
trnting the ground. The pillow ia one
OF the oldest of agricultural implements
and it Is II curious fact that in Orien-
tai countries the same kind Of pillow is
used now MS was described by the writ
crs OF 2,O0oyears ago. The pillow rep.
resented on the Egyptian monuments
of 5000 B. @. may be seen in the val.
ley of the Nile today. Our patent of.
flee has over 10, 900 models of plows.
In Egypt, Syria and India there is
but one, and that the one which has
been in use for thousands of years.
The plow described by Virgil, 81 B.
G., is in use in many conntry districts
IN Italy today. In 1913 patents
we're taken out by David Ram.
sew and Thomas Wildgoose for
engines to pillow grounds, whether
lniand or upland" In the Scrip.
lures, blowing with different kinds Of
unimnls htched together was forbid.
deu on account of the cruelty involved
by the unequal draft imposed upon
animals OF different sizes working in
the Same harness. In China the pillow
is sacred implement, and models are
consecrated in the temples Of the gods.
As early as l849 steam plows were
patented in the United States. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Made Love Over the Wire.

4 pretty young woman named Miss
Annie Farmer has for some time past
acted as the railroad agent and tee.
graph operator in the Office at Tudor,
a little station in Snttcr county,on the
line between Knights Landing and
Marysville. In the railroad office at the
last named place is an operator named
+. Mitchell. The young man and the
fair manipulation of tho key at Tudor
licked up an acquaintanceship over
the line, and as they came to know
each other better day by day that old
telegraph line, it is said, was kept
pretty busy with the affairs of the
young people when the regular BUSH
ness grew slack. 1t is limited that n
proposal WAS made and accepted by
wire, but that portion of the story
may have been sent out by envious
''lightning jerkcrs."
At any rate, the railroad Office is
closed at Tudor, and the telegraph key
is silent. Miss Farmer has sent in
her resignation to Superintendent
Wright. She wanted it accepted at
once. Not having any other trained
station agents handy, Superintendent
Wright had to close the ofiic'. In
due time tho mail brought cards to the
railroad Office announcing the engage
ment OF Mitchell and Miss Farmer,
and all the operators in the train dis
patcher's office wired their congra'ula.
tions. Sacramento (Cal. Bee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
FROM FAREWELL.
Statement Received ut Claremont,
\,H,

CLANEMONr y. H.. Dee. "a The fol-
lowing communication in brief has been re-
ceived from John l.. Farwell, president Of
tho sullivan county institution for savings,
which suspended business last summer, and
the affairs OF which are ut this time in an
unsettled condition.
san Reno, Italy, Nov. 80.
In view Of the publications both private
and public which have been made with re-
gard to mo personally, my business methods
and transactions, and my health, l have
thought II was duty to those who have en-
trusted their business to NO. to my family ns
we'll as myself, and to one who has been my
friend for almost hall century, that
should make n statement regarding my per-
sonal matters aud my PLY sical condition.
1t Is unnecessary to mention the financial
and business condition of the country dur
ing the past three years. All that is well
known. In my efforts to weather the storm
my health had suffered to such a degree
that my future usefulness, as well rs my life
required that should have absolute rest
for u time at leas.. Accordingly on July 4,
/ sailed for Europe with the full inten-
ton to return in September. When the time
came to engage passage found that was
in no condition to return home and take up
work and decided with the advice ,of my
family and some of my friends to continue
my stay until my physical condition was i'm
proved.
l will say, without any hesitation, cluivo-
cation or mental reservation that l intend
to return to my home rs soon rs my health
will permit and do all that mortal man can
do to protect my friends, my obligations and
my honor. Is there need for me to say any
thing more on that point, or to make it
stronger? -
JOHN J.. FARwELL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

When 1t was positively learned that Miles
was short in his accounts he was con
fronted with the facts. He was allowed
tn leave the Office Of the company. and IL
was determined to procure warrant Tor
hi. arrest and steps toward this end were
taken. 1t was too late in the day, however.
and the procuring Of the warrant was put
off until the next morning.
The police were notified OF the shortage
Friday afternoon. President Stone OF tho
company called upon Chief Inspector Watts,
and after going over the facts OF the ease, IL
was decided to keep watch on Miles until
such time rs the warrant wa- obtained.
The matter was placed In the hands OF the
bank squad, and call was made at Miles
home. lie was not there and nobody could
tell where he had gone. His brother was
the last person known to have seen him.
This was at three o'clock. The house was
watched all night and all the next forenoon.
At noon Miles had not appeared, and then
the police gave 1t out that Miles could not
be found.
What the shortage will be cannot be told
until the examination OF the books Of the
treasurer as well as the securities that were
in his charge, which is now under way, is
completed. Though the warrant charges
Miles with the embezzement of $25,OOO it
does not, according to the officials OF the
company, represent the full amount OF the
shortage. Pres. Stone said that the loss
will not amount to 80 much rs the undivided
profits of the company, and will not impair
the capital and surplus, amounting to g.
900, 900.
Miles downfall was a severe shock to the
community, but to none more so than to
those interested in banking. He was known
personally to almost everybody on the street
and the last man Of whom any such breach
of trust would be expected. There was
great deal of sympathy expressed for him.
Speculation, it Is agreed, was the cause OF
Miles downfall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Asked for His Body and Got II

The Daily Post OF Baltimore tells
the following tiger story and tells it
very we'll: "An Indian officer once
took advantage of n weeks iurlongh
to indulge in little tiger hunting in
the hills, but had the misfortune TO be
killed by famous man eater. A tele-
= gram was sent to his friends. They
sorrowed dull y aud ordered the dead
body to no forwarded. 1t did not ar.
rive, however, and an urgent wire was
sent. Forward body at once. The
only response WAS the carcass Of n
very fine tiger. Then it WINS noticed
that tho telegram had been couched
in dubious terms, and another was sent
10 the effect that there had been Il
mistake, and that Georges body and
not the tigers was wished for. Then
anxieties were laid Mt rest by the Fol
lowing answer. curt hut reassurinS
No mistake---George inside tiger. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
His Wit Saved Him From u Bear,

james Myers, n celebrated hunter
living near Wiiiiamsport, got on the
track of big bear recently. The
tracks led to decayed tree trunk,
and no warily approached it, with
rifle cooked. He kicked the decayed
trunk, it fell over, and an enormous
black bear jumped from it. Myers
fired and the shot pierced the bears
hide. The brute made for the hunter
who tripped and fell, throwing bis
rifle some distance. from him. The
bear jumped at the fallen man. Myers
used an old ruse. and lay as if dead.
The bear snuffed him over from head
to foot and then trotted off, Myers
quickly rose to his feet, regaincd his
rifle and fir, q several shots ut the bear,
finally killing it. When dressed it
weighed 800 pounds. Deposit (N.Y.)
Courier
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
CARLISLE SPEAKS.
Flag of Tariff Reform is Nailed
to the Mast.
No More Taxes Needed But More
Economy.

WASHINGTON, u. g.. Dee. u The flag
OF tariff reform is nailed firmly to the mast
IN the annual report which Secretary Car
Isle submitted t. Congress.
sWhat IL most needed mt present Is no
more taxes. Int more economy in aPproprl-
atoms and expenditure" This sentence
printed rs IL separate paragraph in the re
port, forms the Keynote Of what is said re-
garding the revenue and the expenditures.
Secretary Carlisle reviews the history
Of the past three yeHr>. with tho
purpose Of showing that the decrease
in receipts has been due TO I'M
usual business conditions. ana that
the increase of expenditures has proceeded
at a rate which calls for examination and
retrenchment He points out that there Is
likely 10 be on lnly next at the beginning
of the fiscal year for which he is called up
on to Submit estimates II surplus Of $780,
600, 900 over and above the gold reserve Of
an equal amount.
He does not see the necessity, with proper
economy in expenditures, of any increase OF
revenue. If such an increase is required by
persistent expansion of expenditure. he
points ont that II should be obtained by
revenue duties rather than protective
duties
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
IRON KINGS JOIN HANDS.
Carnegie and Rockefeller Agree TO
Unite Their Vast Steel Interests.

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. "A ANDREW Carnegie
and John ID. Rockefeller hay" joined hands.
4 combination OF the two magnate> IA,
been made which amounts for all practical
purposes to general union Of lh"r Inter-
es,s. Mr.. Rockefeller will hecom" part
owner OF the biggest iron aud -tcrs working
mills in the routntry, and Mr.. t"tnnEt" viii
share In the ownership Of III" richest iron
mines in the world.
Just what are the terms Of the contract
which has been agreed upon between the
two dictators Of tho tremendous interests II
is not easy 10 say in detail. The trade l.
completed, and IL. Oliver Of rittsburs, rngi-
ncerrd the deal.
Ii is the last link In chain which gives
the Carnegie steel Company the first posi-
tio, among steel producers in IN" worli,and
at the same time equips the Rockefeller III
terrsts with facilities for every stnge of iron
handling, from the mines whore IN" ore j.
shovelled up and loaded upon ears nj tho
side of the mine In the Mcsahn range t. tn"
point where finished armor plates, structural
iron and steel rails are placed in the hand,
of the buyer.
No combining of capital In recent wears
has been so important in possible results as
this. Ii means the ability to WELD capital
of slOO, OO0. 900 in ono line of trade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
A Tinle.Saving Clock.

II call it my time-ssving clock,
said II Wall street broker, pointing to
clock with large dial, in a conspic.
uous position on the brokers' roll.top
desk. "You can't help seeing it. Now
keep your eyes on the hands"
The broker stretched one leg under
his desk, and at once the hands on the
clock began to turn. They moved
from IL. 20 o'clock to 100 o'clock in
about three seconds.
~ called your nttent on to the clock
face simply to show you how it was
done" explained the man Of stocks,
'but l don't do that when I want 10
make practical use OF it. You see am
greatly annoyed by visitors who have
no conception Of the value of their own
time or mine, and l devised this
scheme to get rid OF them. Igot an
electrical friend 10 connect the clock
works with u push button, which !
can touch with my foot When II
man gets to be bore, pick up a
railroad timetable, which have handy
and hold it up in front OF him. At the
same time l touch the button and got
the time on, say an hour.
'Then / say, We'll, I've got to get
train pretty soon OF course, the
first thing my visitor does is to look
at the clock, and he is usually sur
prised at the rapid flight of time.
Sometimes he will look at his watch
for confirmation, but l always swear
my clock is run on electrical time, and
cannot possibly be wrong. That nsu-
ally starts him.
~ had to put the clock up tire"
hours the other day on long winded
fellow. 1T was at 10 o'clock in the
morning. and I pushna tho hondo
along to l o'clock. Would you he
lieve me, it actually made him hungry,
because he thought it WAS lunch time?
New York Mail and Express.