davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead Entry No. SI9. LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT,
 ,l~

June ", lS86. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court, at Flagstaff, Ariz. on August s, 1906, viz: William II. Taylor, for the NE A, Section 22 Township 22 North, Range 6 East He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivat on of said land. viz: H. c. Lockett of Flagstaff, Ariz.; J. R. Lockett of Flagstaff, Ariz.; Anton Kline of Flagstaff, Ariz.; J. A. Marshall of Flagstaff. Ariz. H. D. ROSS. Register. First publi cation July 9, 1898.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
sheepmen, Attention.

A meeting of the Arizona Sheep- breeders and woolgrowers' Associa- tion will be held in the Bank Hotel, July 25, 1896. for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements to start the rodeo on August 1, 1896.
 H. E. CAMPBELL, President.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
BORN

KIsLINGBURY-In Flagstaff. July 16, 1896, to the wife of Harry Kislingbury, daughter.
 O'BRIEN-In Flagstaff, July 16, to the wife of James O'Brien, daughter. DlCKINsON-In Flagstaff. July 19, 1e96, to the wife of William Dickinson, a son.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
Delicate.

Will you spoil your evening meal with with coarse, rough teap or will you grace it with the gentlest and smoothestp Schlling's Best.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
IF YOU ARE IN A HURRY

For groceries there is alway wagon at our door ready to bring them to you. Your order will be filled promptly. We have everything that is best in Groceries. The Monarch brand of Canned Goods the best in the market are sold by us. Our assortment of Table Luxuries embraces lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores. Our prices are no higher than you will pay for inferior grades.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-23
SICK HEADACHEl

This distressing afiictiou occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from tho imperecty digested contents. causes severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeabe nausea and this constitutes what is populary known as Sick Headache, for the relief of which TAKE SMMoNs LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
 T. H. ZEHIN q CO.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
HOWE NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The 57oth anniversary Of the writing the Nine
ty-hve Theses by Martin Luther. october 81 loi''
Will be commemorated by s. Janess Lutheran
Church. Madison-ave. and Sevcnty-thrd-st, this
morning The Rev. Or. j. Eemensnyder VIII
preach The Theses and Their Significance Tor
tho Present Times"
Next Tuesdays Crisis Is the Rev. Dr. John
Balcom Shaw's theme announced for this evening
service al the West End Presbyterian church
one hundred and-hfth-st. and Amsteruam-ave
This will be Dr. Shaw's second sermon this cam
paign on the issues OF the election.
The fund for the erection Of suitable memorial
10 Major General Josiah Porter Is growing slowly
Captain David Wilson. 2d Battery seci etary OF the
committee. has received the following additional
subscriptions: Second Separate Company Auburn.
500 Company A. 10th Battalion, Albany $50; Briga-
d,er-t;rneral George ID Sanford SO. his brings
tho total amount subscribed "a s720.
Bishop James A. McFaul OF Trenton. y j.. sailed
for Europe yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamship Werra. He goes TO Rome to report TO
the Pope the condition Of his diocese.
Major Charles +. Roe. OF Squadron A. was a
passenger the ST. Louis. which arrived at this
port yesterday During Major Roe's absence the
squadron In command OF Captain lIridgman.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
OBTTi AIRY.
CHARLES y. BOSCHEN.

Charles y. Boschen. one Of the bost-known Re-
publ!cans Of Brooklyn and prosperous prod
nee merchant a, No. 2os Washington Market.
died suddenly from heart disease late yesterday
afternoon at his home. no i2 Cnion-s;. About
three weeks ago he was attacked with gastric
fever but a week ago he was able TO be out ana
take pert IN the campaign. lie was at "A meeting
at Sackett Hall on Friday night. and marched AT
the head OF the parade. He WAS confined to bed
hearing a noise I'm the rOom found him seated In
chair He told her 10 send for Dr. Dover. who
lives lust across the street. lie expired before the
arrival of the physician. He had been affected
with heart trouble for four or five years and
seemed to have a premoniton OF his death, having
made his will during the week He was member or
IN. Republican General Committee. having been
reelected last December for a second term.
Mr.. Boschon was born IN Germany hfy-six years
ago Ua came to this country when II boy. settling
ln Nev-York Thirty years ago he came to Brook
lvn and his entire family of three sons and five
daughters were born In the house where he died
member OF the Federal club and an attendant at
the South Congregational Church. OF which the
Rev A. j. Lyman is pastor.
What lends peculiar sadness TO his death Is the
fact that his eldest SON. Charles y. Boschen, jr
died four months ago from ption. induced by
heavy cold He was only twenty three years Old
and since TINT time Mr.. Boschcr's eldest daughter
tinue the business. lie leaves widow. two sons
and five daughters. The funeral arrangements have
not vet completed, hut the burial Will be In tho
family plot at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WHITE PLAINS.

Owing to decisions in the courts In relation 70 the
contested Republican nominations in the ANith Oon
gross District and the I'D Assembly Dsfrict or inns
county County Clerk Crumb has been obigeo 10
order the reprnng of the entire lot Of official oaots
N he used next Tuesday in this county Inc hrs'
LOT was printed and duly delivered on Friday folow-
ing which came decisions of the courts substituting
the name OF Richard s. Enmet. tr.. as the regular
Republican candidate in place of Joseph f. Ennis, IN
Tho lid Assembly District. and ordering the pacine
of the name of Ben. l.. Fairchld upon the panotis
as an independent candidate for Congress aIthoustn
the time is short County Clerk Crump DeHe.es sLle
second edition of ballots VIII De priilIed anu No
lyered In ample time for use on Election btss
An application was made 10 Surrosate Slknat AZ
Yesterday for Mrs Mathlda f.. Starbuck. "luow " VI
William r. Starbuck OF Larchmont, late coHlioup.ie
Of the Ncw-York Yacht Cub TO show cause wn! slle
should not surrender certain books ana papers ~
longing 10 her husband the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Sompany Of New-York City. Commodore star
buck died on No IN % last and named ms WS Wiuow
and the Trust Company as executors. IL Is dIescu
that on the SUNDAY after his death Mrs Starpuck
went 10 the Office Of her husband at No 30 olodu-
rr;sinei them The Farmers Loan and Trust COM
many was named TO take care Of trusts mace u!
Sfsrbuck's mother when she ded. Tor MS, peneilt.
Mrs Starhuck. the widow. has put IN a cidiin ioi
S1C5 90 AGAINST the estate. The Farmers trust Coni-
nanv saw that as co-executors they should have the
banks and especlaliy as Mrs Starbuck has put IN
claim on the estate. They say that THIS shoulu n'
sct,ied Mrs Sarhuck says the money Is oWliS -
her on account of some property Whcn ner nusoaiIu
sod for her. and which he did not give her the ino'es
for. ~ ., 49, ,o,r,rv ,or ono
v,eek 60 that more afdavits could be presented ny
the Trust Company TO show that the DOCKS, anu
naoers were in the possession Of Mrs. Starouck
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

probably be sufficient to melt tfe wire or par
quickly so that the trouble would be oniy mo
rnentary. And secondly. II is now customary 70
erect boards guards on either Side OF the ran,
reaching high enough to prevent any Tar or wire
from touching the rail itself. Yet without inter
fering with the sliding shoe which picks up the
current for the motor.
Looking at i, from the Manhattln COMPANY
point Of view what IL there 70 recon-; end the SUD-
,tit,lt!on OF electricity for steam?
ELECTRICITY is superior in two respects IL would
give higher speed and this would Increase the carry
ing capacity Of the road ana attract more business
Secondly with electricity We COZ d make inc pas
sengers more comfortable. The at could be regu-
lated more easily Electricity affords the deal means
OF warming cars. It would 60 q 'etter light too
Still another contribution 70 T." mort o. the pa,
irons OF the road would be the mol on OF smoke and
clnders." ,.-.,, ,tca
Guilty In the way OF the adopt. u Of electricity as
motive agent on the lines OF the Manhattan COM
pany?' , ,,...,. ,rou,
and Nantasket Beach experiments though conducied
on a loss colossal scale are al wy On n'ouraSins
Rcing requested to so son e ..fr as 20 n" prop
able cos, OF making the ttion ara also as
To the prospects Of a change Mr.. N1ss begged TO oe
excused from doing so.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Lincoln Legion and the Young Men hepuo
lican Club will attend service this evening at 'he
First Methodist Episcopal Church and listen 10
special sermon by the pastor, the feV'
NJ Davenport His sermon is the last OF d SERIES II.
has been preaching on existing social ana po'i'ica
conditions The Rev r. II. Baragwanath' at 'he
evening service at the Central Methodist EPr
Church will preach from the topic. / ne W ~ ~ .
Crisis: Is the Present Time lot tIn poformed
Rev William 7. Bruce. AT the PARK hin f.iV, C,j1nn
Church, Will speak MY Duty as e., ,i,no
The Rev Ellis Lyon will preach loi tnt ,tnnh M T lie
to-day as rector of Christ Episcopal chuI III. "a
his last sermon rector of the church las' yni C
day. The Rev George r. Cuttlng' 4l o. on Ros
minister Presbyterian, and the feV rnos .. abos to
worth of the Neppcrhan Avenue Baptst ciiua r,co
will preach anniversary sermons a spc'."' =. a., 60
will he held at the First Unitarian Church ~ Is "
he n harvest festival The church Will pc oecoidtc
with autumn leaves etc; there MIL , o' y D,,r
music under the direction OF freuercr ~ ,,rh ~ .u
tonnn and the sermon by Dr. James l. hiAo' VIII
be appropriate TO the occasion IL. 49, 1-os,
The Industrial School connected with the West
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church opened !.St.hu"s !,rs
aftornoon There are three addltlonui teaCnSSi1,
this year-Miss Louise Eichbauer. MISS f"c"ei
Martin and Mrs George Parry " .., Co.
arate Company two games were bowi.g Oh ~ NC, ~
night between the cOmpanys team ahu u 'V"'' VI
the veterans Each won and lost a game; s.,o.,
The annual meeting Of the pastoral a,o hT oHI'eS oS
Eridav night DR. f. n. Cook was chosen presi. i
dent; Charles II. Ashmead hrst fhn "a
NJ coorae Kerr second vce-president John b
Copcutt secretary: j. NJ Lambert treasuureI, LII utr
anniversary OF the conservation OF the c""io" VIII
~, rbe Wnman's Institute Club held pleasant socla
10 81 night There were the usual halloween games
and in connection hard times social
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
PEEKSKILL.

.,aor,r David G Montross and former Excise
Commissioner Egbert B. Travis have been retained
by Harry r. Dyckman. Of White Plains, as expert
witnesses for New-York City in the matter of lands
10 be acquired BY the city of New-York for Cornen
Dam.
White Shield Council No &C. Degree OF Pocahon-
tas. has decided TO give entertainment consist.
ing of recitatons. readings vocal and mfda
music. etc. at It's regular meetings every r''U''
evening In the winter months . .e, .,,
The hrst number of volume No. OF SUB AIS MS
senior Class Of St, Gabrels School has been issued
This is the seventh year of the ew cover and
new new features The editorial STAFF ,his year is e
follows: H. carneToss sncar personally
H. c. Jones. jokeets; A. "A: Moi'en: a naeere E
editor j. F. L. sdsss Lndiow manaseT nnsaseT Bolton s
and G. Abbot '9s sub-edtors: ,,.
Gardnierre MsH . the we-known tenor Of Peeksk is
Tgnnng for ,ba Rdpbc m tcket Mr.
resided in Peekskill for many years having been
oer Th funeral Of Jacob Van Ness Smith was held a.
ST. Peters EPISCOPAL Church yestsrday sr
He had bsg1 6 S syyrv1ms m 'hss
a0t ac,ed "s palS~arers Mr. Smith died at the Help
Ing Sesn Hand bnded here by on his and
ago when they were ready 10 take up thsii s % Nun
intai,v bind and. after being in the hospital for a
while his mind failed rapidly. and ne soon % aeu. fo
Mr. Smea mao and dew was highly esteemed and
specied Mr. Smith was born In Putnam NaneEE ,lneE
sfyty-nine wears old lie was the son or james
Smith and Elizabeth Doyle: lie was tne iast Oh q
vall-known and respected family. his parents anu anu
four brothers and two sisters having died; In no
ne married Caroline Fisher Of Portland, Me Two
chiiren survive q daughter. the wife OF LieQten-
ant Thomas snowden. OF the United Sates pMnr NM
MIR Smith was in business in Peeksk IN ms esri! :!
wears but for the last quarter OF century mao
Conducted n brokerage and insurance business d.
No ls Cortlandt-st.. New-fork he nae ,i peei d. .
different times eonnecteo & W. %d'n nni@nTSoiis ni@nS M
Eugene McCann started from Iorkt9%n, vi on - ~
dav eyeninr to ride horseback 70 PeeksK 70
enend the night with his sister. Mrs Frank H. Hop
kins When opposite the Todd place. IN the rum,
nnnd road his horse stumbled and fell; McCanl
pou was thrown to the ground under his horse and
severely injured 1t happened abou. S eiSck soar]
,derless horse was discovered going Dack towu
Yorktown by Charles Clark & s9hoPl 6na 0 thc
rosd unable TO help himself. Borrowing a morse
and wagon from farmhouse the injured BOY Was was
hroucht 10 Peekskill and treated by Dr. Alexahue'
n Snowden. He severely injured ana al,
though Dr. Snowden attended him iai'nluly ~ ano ~,
used every means to save the boys me- ne aeu az
8 O'clock Yesterday morning. having bled 10 oea'h'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Port Richmond was for the second time Vis''eu =!
burglars on Friday night and attempts were maze
to enter three houses In each instance the .hieNeS
were foiled in their attempt About ocioch d
man attempted TO force the door of the home OF
Frank Wilson, in Richmond-ave. Mrs w NHsoh
heard the door rattle and she went and opened IT,
The man threw her aside and dashed out INTO the
street and escaped. About II o'clock GUSTAV
Brown, an employe Of Charles NJ Schwaioe' oi
Richmond Terrace. heard man In the ktcheh anu
wont ont TO discover that q burglar had just
entered. Brown secured his pistol and fired shot
at the man. who escaped. An attempt Was a'5o ~,
made later to get into the home of John Pccher III
Rchmond-aVe 81, ,-,,r
Mrs j. j. Van Rensselaer, OF Franknn.ave ~ ~
Rriehton Is confined TO her home with broken
arm as the result of a bicycle accident which oc-
CURED a few days ago. She was run INTO D! ""
inexperienced bicyclist. . A., , g.,
Police Sergeant Paul Cornell who has been IN
charre of the Tottenville Precinct for some months
has been ordered 10 report for retirement py tnrr
Police Commissioners. Sergeant CoIneiI i oIe .,
the ablest officials on the force ana MS ie'i''"e
is somewhat of surprise.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

ter IN "Thc Master % Woolharrow" md Fanny
TWO or thr - seasons ago and s!rc" th.n she mas
played numerous parts in numerous plays Sn'
has been In companies managed hN Alr Palmer i.r
some time She appeared IN Lady Windcrmerc' =
Fan" and in revival OF "Esinrralda' which was
given af paluer's Il.Atr" som" TIN" ago IN" Wa
The original Trllhy Of the stage when tn" dranati-
zafion Of Mr Du Maurisr's novel WAS played Al Inc
Garden Thoatr. she played this part h're and IN
other cities for a long 'lni'
Mir sothcrn's career Is we'll known TO everybody
INTERESTED I'm stage, affalrs lie IS the of J.. \.
coth.rr and w4s born IN New-Orl"ans ~ ~ lie
hogan acting when he Wa twcuiy years ola. ana
mad. rnuid prorrcss. He ha- been ranked as n
tar for the last min" years and a hti" inor" for
All that time he has been under th" management
~ U.rieI I'rohmau and hc has always played an
engagement at the Lyc"um Theatr" carly IN IN"
scasnn Ike 'he one which Is just now drawing 10
:, clos. Ills principal plays hay" been The High
est i,ldd,r." Lord 'huml'y." ''rhc Master OF
Woodbarrow.' '"The Dancing Girl. L'tiarblair.
Sheridan" a WAY TO WIN a Woman. The
Prisoner OF Zenda" and AN Enemy to tho King"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ELMSFORD.

The Halloween dinner given oy MISS - o. or
,.nd.r a, the Knowood Country Club last evening
wa, a select AFFAIR only twenty-five being present
The large dining room In the clubhouse was oeau
,,fully decorated with chrysanthemums ana
autumn leaves Miss Gillender is the daughter OF
Augustus r. Gillender, president OF the hho""'ou
Country Club
The Hoard OF Governors Of the Knollwood Coun-
.rv Club has elected James D. Laying. James ~
Laying jr. and Everett Banck TO membership =, sa AZ
has also made strong addition to the ciub IN Sc
n,,r,r~ I,,r g. The services OF Willie Kirk. the we'll
known golf professional. as greenkeeper per-, =, the
Waiter Paul the ifteen-year-oc junior OF siie
knoiiwood Country Club. is an excellent goiier
lie now holds the junior records for both the
Kno,,wood and the Ardsey Casino links Last
Week he covered the Ardsley course In * When
~ f,ct that the amateur record for this course
s oniv Two less than this is considered Paus rec
nrd ~ Is - exceptionally good His record for the
Knollwood course is "a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

leave Nev-York two weeks hence to join that or
ganjzation At the beginning of Mr.. Sotherns
season Miss Grace Kmball. who was the Leading
woman Of his company, WAS unable to act. ana
Miss Harmed was secured 10 take the position TIL
she should be obliged TO join the Palmer company
Mr.. Sothern said yesterday that the marriage
would take place next summer. lie did not know.
he said whether Miss Harmed would act in his
company after they were married or rot She did
not like travelling and she might accept some one
Of several offers which she had received to play In
New-York.
Miss Harned's first stage experience was In
travelling company playing Augustin Days "A
Night OF" She first appeared In Ncw-York at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre IN n play called Lady
lane" She r!ayec Jew more or less important
larts and was then engaged for Mr.. Sothern
company about six years ago. She made an ex-
cellont impression In the part Of Drusla Ives. IN
.The Dancing Girl" and she also Clara Dex
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
A REPORTED SUIT FOE DIVORCE.
PROCEEDINGS SAID TO HAVE rEEN BEGUN BY
MRS THURLOw WEED BARNES

PROCEEDINGS SAID TO HAVE rEEN BEGUN bf
MRS THuRIIOw WEED BARNES
II was renorted yesterday that Thurlow Need
Barnes had been made the Defendant III u''o''e
proceedings brought by his wife. the oa"S"'o' "a
John A. Morris. The report says that Mrs hdI'.7
is acting through Carter q Ledyard. OF NO - " an
ST When an attempt was made yesterday 10 ge'
some confirmation of the report from IDS Ia"
firm n courteous refusal to discuss TIC subject
was given Mr. Ledyard. when seen AT his nome
No 27l Madson-ave. last evening smiled IN IeV''
TO an INQUIRY and replied: This is n matter can
saw nothing about. | saw the report IN news
paper and reporter from that paper called upon
me but | told him that II he printed anythihe II
would have to be his own responsibility as
would say nothing.
Much speculation was INDUCED IN yesterday -
those who know Mr.. Barnes. who was formerly
at Republican headquarters In the fftn Avenue
Hotel a great deal. but for the last few days mes
not been seen. At time he talked ABOUT want
Ing the nomination In the Xllth Congress DisUlc'
hut nc never made an active canvass. Since his
return from the st. Louis Convention he mas not
done much actual work in politics. He has hVed
at the Croisic apartment-house. In west twenty
sixth.st near Broadway. but 1t was said there
yesterday that he had not been In the mouse iO'
almost two months.
Mr. Barnes Is a wcll-known figure In the hotels
and in political circles He is a man OF towering
stature and would attract attention anywhere.
He is a grandson Of the late Thurlow weed, after
whom he is named. and brother Of state senator
William Barnes Editor OF "The Albany Journal"
Soon after his marriage to Miss Morris he went to
Boston and became interested in the publishing
business. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes took large house
in the fashionable part OF Boston, but dld not De
come leaders in Boston society. After leaving i:os-
ton they returned to NewYork, and went TO hVe
at tho Dakota apartment mouse. IL las b,,h
rumored from time TO time that there was trouble
between Mr.. Barnes and his wife. ana that tney
had separated. Mrs. Barnes is now said to be Nv
Ing in the suburbs of Paris. -
Mrs Barnes Is the sister OF 4. II. and u. H. Nor
ris Her father the late John a. Morris was at
the head Of the Louisiana Lottery for many years
and founded the Morris Park racetrack His sons.
A. H. and d. H. Morris, still own racing stable.
and the Morris colors are well known on me turi.
II is said that a theatrical woman who played the
part of Trby in a travelling company Is named In
connection with the suit . ~,
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were married In the Vast
PRESBYTERIAN Church In West Forty second 81.
more than five years ago. The Rev. DR.. John X.
Paxton the pastor Of the church, performed the
marriage ceremony which was followed by re-
centiOn at the Hoffman House. where the brides
parents lived at the time
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
DIR. BARTH AT THE GERMAN PRESS CLUB.

Dr. Theodore Barth. Editor OF the Berlin political
magazine Die Nation" who is In the United States
TO study the political campaign. and who returned
from a trip through the West few days ago. was
the guest of the German Press Club. at their club
house No. q City Hall Place last evening. c. Max
Loth president Of the club, welcomed the Doctor
at a dinner given In his honor. DR.. Barth spoke Of
his Western trip and his pleasure at being permitted
10 meet Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Mckinley. Governor Alt
geld and other prominent men, from whom he OBJ
tajned much material for his publication.
Among those at the dinner were William Stein
way Sheriff Tamsen Louis Won Bernuth, Paul
Ioeser and George Won Skal, of the "Staats-Zei-
tung' editorial staff: Joseph Hcrrngs managing
editor Of the "Morgen Journal' Louis Windmuei-
Ter and Herman Ridder.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TARRYTOWN.

II is we'll known that Miss Helen Miller Gould
has taken much interest In the welfare OF the
Torrytown Hospital. Last week she gave 800 for
the endowment OF a bed in memory OF her father
Now she has given $500 more for the endowment
of another bed. In memory Of her mother.
The reception and social given by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church was enjoyable affair Among the many
present were the Rev.. +. S. Osborne. presiding
"A special meeting Of the Tarrytown University ny
5econd Reformed Church on Friday evening for
The purpose Of preparing . winter lecture course.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01


A visit 10 the shop discloses thu fact. however.
that there not a bird IN Il. TIE pace contains
nothing but dogs. Cages. big and ltt.e, piled
on top OF each other in two irregular .cading
cages contain dogs OF every degree anu description.
From one OF them the doc whceZy. we'll
kept pug looked mournfuly out into he busy street;
A couple OF schoolgirls attracted ~ his soulful
expression. and after conferring a nent made up
their minds 10 buy him or at leas ind out what
ne would cost. 49,
How much do you ask for his dear little pug?"
Sorry miss but | can't sell that there dog until
Friday night"
Why
because he doesn't belong to me-"
perhaps you have taken him 20 board?'
"Well. not exactly You see. II Is I've this; That
there dog Is In soak
"Why what do you mean by that"
why he's been pawned. that's what do a
little business that way sometimes when good
customer OF mine wants 4 little ready money This
little fellow has been pawned eat many times
His owner is a lady whose husband is rather stingy
and occasionally she gets hard up. So she comes
over here leaves the pug In soak for s.. and tells
the old man he's lost As her husba I'd thinks a
good deal OF the pup himself she can generally
work him TO give up the money 20 pay the boy.
who she says, has found him and brought him
back -
"What is the lady's name2 Oh. excuse me.
couldn't tell that you KNOW.