davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-05
R. 8. VAN TAssEiA HURT.
Horse Falls With Him and He is Badly
Shaken Up. but Will Recover.

In the Van Tassell pasture west o!
the stock yards. at 1890 o'clock Sun
day morning, while riding after cattle
r. s. Van Tassell had a horse fall with
him and was rendered unconscious and
sustained a severe shaking up, but had
no bones broken and the attending ply.
stefan a he will rapidly recover.
Mr.. Van Tassell is a hearty and Wig.
orous mar and therefore has a good
thing IN his favor in the case OF an &C.
cident OF this character.
The animal upon which Mr.. Van Tas.
sell was mounted stumbled in a gopher
hole and the horse fell, the rider strik,
ing on his head and back. DR.. Barber
was Immediately summoned and made
the injured man as comfortable as pos.
sible until the arrival OF a hack, wher
he was removed to his home. Inquiry a
che residence found Mr.. Van Tassel
rapidly improving and suffering no pain
I-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-10-05
FINAL REPLY.
Will Be Demanded by the Woacott Com
mission Of the English.

London, Oct. 5.-The Thmes in a Pc
dial article this morning Gays: The
Wolcoat commission intends to request
the government to give a final and i'm
mediate reply to its monetary propos.
ais"
After giving a review OF the history
OF the question the writer Of the article
concluded:
"The n Of the whole subject Is thu
question whether bimetalhsm lie visa
Or foolish. The United States and
France say yes. On behalf OF Great Bri.
tain it is decided to say no. But IL yea
is to be answered on behalf OF India We
shaH be In a net Of contradictory propo~
sttions. indeed. for the keys Of the In
dian minis are in Downing street no less
than the keys Of the London mint"
, 1897-10-05
A POLE CREEK BLAZE.
THE HAY OF GUS KASSOHN SET
ON FIRE by AN IN
CENDIARY.
At H. 80 Last Night He wac Aroused TO
Witness the Conflagration. the In
cendiary Being 50 Kind as TO Yslh
to Awaken Him-Thirty Tons De-
stroyed-A Dog Perishfs.

Another fiendish act is 10 be added TO
the long list OF tragedies and crimes on
Horse creek and vicinity. This tim Gus
Kassohn is the sufferer. Last night
about l1:3C he was awakened from hia
slumbers by a shout. and was at Jnce
made aware that his haystacks were
ablaze. Fred Kassohn was stopping
with Iltm. and together they did every
ching in their power to put out the
| flames, but all in vain. The sacks about
his barn contained 80 me The barn
and the animals were saved. with the ex-
| ception OF his faithful dog. which per-
ished. Kassohn lives on Pole creek. l3
miles from town.
Kassohn believes hat the fire was tbs
work Of an incendiary, and there is lit
lie doubt but that he is right. as this is
HE second blaze OF the same charac. er
in that vicinity within six weeks, and In
both cases the property was entirely un'
insured.
, 1897-10-05
LIVED OVER A Il
Not an Explosive One, However. But
One Of Gold.

DR.. Coleman. Of Anaconda, Cripple
Creek district, has made a discovery
that promises to lead to u change In his
occupation. says the Mining investor.
In ~excavating for a cellar at the rear of
his house the doctor, a few days ago,
opened a vein Of ore that assays $50 per
ton the entire width, which is five feet.
The new find is on the Birch lease on
the Mary Mckinney lode. Mr.. Birch has
offered TO let the doctor move his house
off the vein and take a lease on very
favorable terms.
DR.. Coleman has lived literally on the
mine for a number Of years. and It is
likely that he will accept Mr.. Birch's
offer, and make his living of the mine
for the next few months. The strike 10
regarded as a los important one. a.
the vein is ar entirely new one. The
doctor will doubtless have a pill fac.
tory for sale in the near future, and will
lake his daily exercise by digging in his
back yard.
, 1897-10-05
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Vernon Hope lef, for Chicago on the
midnight train.
Mrs. Henry No-;age went to Medicine
Bow on train No. 3 his morning.
Rev. Crockcrrft left Tor Rawlins last
night, where he VIII take the stage for
Lander.
Attorney E. T.. En- ~erline. formerly O.
Rock Springs. passed ives. on train No.
3 this morning,
A. D. Kelley, the enterprising Chey-
enne merchant. came over from tn cap
isal on the morning train.
Mrs. Stone and her three girls and
two boys left for Evanston, Wyo.. last
night, being given help by the county.
Richard Reamy. who is in from Doug
last creek. reports thar times in that To-
cality are now assuming the old-time
air, there being abou forty men work.
ing there now.
Miss Webster le:i last Sunday for
Green River to attend the district court,
but came back on Wednesday to do
some work here hat she had not ex-
pected to do. She left again on Thurs
day.-Evanston Press.
The following persons went to Denver
last night and today: Emil Thirkeld>
son, z. w. Johnson. Al. Bath, c. D.
Spalding, Eva Jackson, Miss Vesta Mans.
field, Noah Wallis and wife. Mrs. w. w.
Russell. Peer McMullen. George Fox,
John King. c. f. Blair. Chas. Mast, W.
H. Frazee. Ernesl Playa. II. Huempf-
ner, A. Lloyd. Neal Roach, S. F. wy
more, Warner Terrell. Mrs. D.. N. Stick
ney, f. d. Jones. Fred Moore, c. A.
Gull, Jas. Gull. II. George. F. Caldwell,
J. C.. Maybrey, W. f. Radcliffe, Farley
Mathison. George Baird, Mrs. X. E: Hol-
brook.
, 1897-10-05

selves to their environments and make
success wherever they go, 30 his friends
OF Wyoming may look for him to return
from the glaciers OF the north with
enough gold for at least TWO. He is sill
a single man.
Tne matter OF building a subway un.
der the Union Pacific tracks at the
Grand ven crossing will come before
The council al its regular meeting this
evening. which, by the way, will begin
III 7 O'Clock. Since The Republican carl
ed the attention o: the people OF Lara.
mic to the ~enecessity for such an im>
provement. there has been nothing bIr
favorable expression for the enterprise.
The ladies o. the Catholic church OF
this city will give a fair abant the goth
OF this month. The church has in con-
temptation the erection Of a fine hall in
which to give entertainments and furn>
ish a suitable place where the young
folks Of the city may pass a pleasant
evening in a profitable and enjoyable
manner. 1t is for the purpose OF raising
funds for This commendable enterprise
that the fair will be given.
This morning between 9 and 10 o'clock
Judge Mellor's desk in the city hall. He
stepped out a few minutes leaving the
money in a drawer in his open desk.
During his temporary absence the thief
made good the opportuni Y and stole the
money. brt ZOE unto the man who IN
lawfully appropriated the judges coin!
He wouldn't do a thing to him, only
kill him.-Rcck Springs Miner.
AS grain threshing goes on In the
Pcudre valley, the results on some
ranches exceed the expectations Of tho
most sanguine. William Mcclellan, an
old time resident OF this neighborhood,
is having his wheat threshed and so far
as the work has been done, it shows 60
bushels 10 the acre. His son, William
R.. Is also having his wheat threshed
and it shows SO bushels to the acre.
Poudre Valley Correspondent Fort Nor
gan Times.
The Grand Lodge OF Wyoming, l. o.
o. F.. will meet in Rock Springs Wed,
nesday. Oct. 18th. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Especial rates have been obtaine | Of the
railroads and a good time is anticipated
by an who attend. The local lodges will
be represented as follows: No. 2, Jacob
Berner and Geo. Zimmerman: No. 7, by
Henry Nootage and VIM. Johnson. Past
Grand Master H. D. Beemer and Grand
Secretary Louis Miller will also be in
attendance.
, 1897-10-05

Just at that time. when every pro
posed race was looked upon as crooked
and every possible chance Of fraud was
carefully guarded against. a Chicago
newspaper man introduced into the
business a new wrinkle which before it
was exposed captured many a hard
earned dollar from those who thought
they could not be swindled.
A savorite form Of cheating was to
use a short tape measure in laying of
the course. A 50-foot tape line was
shortened five feet by cutting a piece out
OF the center. and by measuring with
the shortened line enough advantage
could be gained to reduce an 11-second
record to 10 seconds. After this fraud
was exposed every hacker of a race care
fully examined the tape. and it became
impossible to use the short measure.
Thereupon the local newspaper man
hit upon a way to produce the same re-
suits without tampering with the tape.
He bought a costly stopwatch. took It to
a st. Louis jeweler and had the hair.
spring heightened as much as possible.
This retarded the watch SO much that
II seconds showed as 10. In other
words. by that SLOW second" watch a
man could run II seconds and be timed
as 10.
The SLOW second" was first introduce
ed at st. Charles Mo in tho fpll ~ ,QR
, 1897-10-05
POWER PLANT FOR BUTTE.
Contract Let for Six Turbine Wheels .
10000 Horse Power.

Springfield, o., Oct. 4.-The james
Lefel Water Wheel company today
closed a contract with ST. Paul capital.
lists for six turbine water wheels OF 49,.
OO0-horse-power each. for a 81. 000, 900
power plant to be established nesr
Butte. Mont, on the Big Horn river.
While the plant will furnish electricity
to Butte and power for general pur.
poses, the plant Is being built chiefly
to supply power to several large copper
mines which are located near Butte.
The wheels will be the largest ever
built.
, 1897-10-05
CITY TAXES.
An Unusually large Amount Collected
by Treasurer Palmer.
insured.

The unusually large proportion of the
city taxes which have been collected by
City Treasurer Palmer gees TO show that
money is easier with the people OF Lar.
annie. The total amount OF taxes as.
sessed was SEAS. OF which Mr.. Pal
mer has already collected $lO,4s4. leav>
ing 1864 uncoliected. The latter
amount also includes $451 payment OF
which has been refused because OF con.
trCversy as 10 the legality of the as
sessment. This leaves about $1,000. or
a little more than 10 per cent sill out.
Standing, to which the treasurer is add
ing 25 per cent interest AS it is being
paid. That is a pretty stiff interest to
pay and all those who have not paid are
advised to get to the captain office with.
out unnecessary delay.
, 1897-10-05
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews Of Granite
Canon Thrown From a Buggy.

On Saturday evening, while returning
to their Granite Canon home after d
visit to Cheyenne. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thews, the well known ranch people,
were thrown from their buggy and both
badly shaken up and Mrs. Matthews had
her shoulder blade broken. The couple
were within a half mile Of their home
when the team they were driving became
frightened and ran away and both oc.
cupants Of the buggy wera thrown to the
ground. Mr.. Matthews did all in his
power to stop the horses, but 10 no avail.
Mrs. Matthews injuries were painful In
the extreme and she was rendered un>
conscious. Mr.. Matthews was badly
used up and Frustrated over his wife's
misfortune. DR.. Johnson was immedi-
ately teiegraphed for and attended the
injured couple, returning to the city
Sunday. The physician reports both
getting along very nice!y.-Sun-Leader.
r. G. kleemann is the sole agent for
the celebrated Dayy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-05
WANT MI IL p

London, Oct. 4.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning publishes, under reserve.
a sensational report that a strong Lon,
don syndicate has sent the United States
government. through Consul General
Osborne. an offer to purchase the Union
Pacific railroad. According to this re-
port the syndicate has offered R9, O0O, 900
and the government has decided to sci,
The road at auction November l. believ.
Ing 1t will realize at least G1O, OOO. 900
and perhaps Ell. OOO. 900 or 912. OOo,.
900.
, 1897-10-05
STANDS up FOR WYOMING.

The state university opened last week
with very flattering prospects for a sue
cessful years work. 1t cannot be OH
erwise under the vigorous and PROCESS
sive management OF President Graves.
Nearly every county in the state is rep
resented, Crook county is not. Admit
ting the extraordinary amount of rail-
reading one must do to reach this insti-
tuition, there is yet insufficient reason
for Crook county to be without one
pupil in attendance. Once reached the
expenses are as low as at any similar
school, and the character OF the instruc>
zion is equal to that Of the best educa>
tional institutions west Of the Missis-
sippi. Why do we not %patronize our
university?-we are liberal enough in
our patronage OF the penitentiary and
we are taxed alike for the maintenance
OF each. Perhaps if we would patron.
ize the former more, 1t would not be ne.
cessary to enroll so many at the latter.
At any rate We believe that our young
people should attend the state univer-
sity in preference to favoring outside
institutions even tho more convenient
and to this end the Gazette pledges il
self to a persistent effort to secure at
least n pupil this year from Crook
count for the university. Watch the re-
sul;s.-Sundance Gazette.
Smoke the best Nickel Cigar. the Davy
, 1897-10-05
IN DENVER.
By the Humorist OF the Evening
Post.

Antonio Apache, the full-blood In
dian who is to enter Harvard college, is
quite well known in Cheyenne. and the
people up there think he is all right II
me does prefer boiled tripe to fried
chicken.
Fred McNemar OF Cheyenne has been
placed in a sraight jacket and is being
he'd down to angel food and soothing
syrup diet until his volcanic whoops
subside. A girl baby did it with her
cute little presence.
Douglas Budget: Talk about money
being scarce-why. in a quie: little game
OF draw poker had in this city one night
this week. one prominent ranchman lost
a cool $445. and another something over
5000. There Is no dearth OF ducats, APP
parently. in this section.
Laramie Is to have a dramatic COM
pany OF her own the coming winter.a and
travelling shows that expect to reap a
harvest OF applause and cash in that city
win have t be away up above the aver.
age mark and put unusually "fetchy"
paper on the deadwalls.
Some u~n:eeling enemy Of mankind has
reused the Laramie poet from his slum.
bers again:
I'm a goin' down to Denver
An I'm goin' there fur fun,
In gfvin' things a hoop-up kick
l think I'll win the bun!
I'll run an squeal an holler,
Even beller in my glee,
An show those Denver fellers that
They're not the whole thing, see?
I'll give that town a hectic flush
AS red as a sheolic blush!
Miss Florence Clark and Arthur M.
G~ildersseeve were married at Rock
Springs, Wednesday, and have come to
Denver to work OF some OF their wed.
ding bliss at the carnival hooraw.
The fishing reason in Wyoming has
closed, and that low, waiting. pleading
sound We hear ONE from the people
who are repenting in sackclo.h end
ashes and imploring heaven to forgive
them for the yarns they told while la,
boring under temporary alteration OF
mind.
, 1897-10-05
EARLY JUSTICE IN LARAMIE.

The Chicago Record. relating some
stories OF Bill Nye and his friend, Sam
Davis Of California, concludes with the
following:
1t wa the same Sam" Davis who,
previous to this. had been for one day
chief justice OF the supreme court Of
the state OF North Carolina, though he
had never been in North Carolina.
Going east one winter the man from
the coast stopped of at Laramie to re.
new his troubles with Nye. who was
then justice Of the peace. The cour.
was busy with a legal hearing, and
when Davis appeared in the doorway
Nye Immediately called him forward.
"Gentlemen OF the jury" he said, ad.
dressing the two attorneys, cit affords
me pleasure to introduce Chief Justice
Witherspoon Of the North Carolina su-
preme court. Judge, your arrival 10
most opportune. and I want you to sit
here with me and advise me on this
case. Join me on the bench" Then,
in a whisper. Back me up, you outlaw
or I'll commit you for 10 days as a vag.
rant"
Never was a case argued with more
vASor. This was the first time these
Wyoming lawyers had ave confronted
a real chief justice, and they made the
most OF it.. At intervals OF about 30
minutes the eminent forensic light from
the south would request that the court
be cleared SO that he might confer with
his distinguished colleague. Judge Nye,
upon some abstruse point. Then. while
the lawyers and others went downstairs
by the front hallway, these two false
pretenders would retire by the back
s,eirway to the market Of wet merchan.
disc. When the last attorney had An
ished his Grafton another conference was
held. after which Nye calmly looked
duwn upon the litigants, and said:
"A serious doubt has arisen. This is
an assault case such as l have frequent.
ly dealt with for months past. 1 have
fined some defendants and released
some. But 1 find I am In the wrong.
Judge Witherspoon tells me that by the
common law Of England the defendant
Is subject to capital punishment, ban
ishment. fine, imprisonment or liberty.
But he very properly say that there Ia
doubt as to whether or not under terri
torial government we are working in
the purview Of this law. Maybe we are;
maybe not. He promises to look it up
on his return home. In the meantime,
il have erred In previous decisions,
the county Is liable to heavy damages
as indemnity. may have let some men
go whom I ought to have hanged. I
hope. therefore. that as taxpayers, up.
on whom such money loss would tall,
You will agree with me that 1t 10 bes,
to say nothing about 1t until we hear
from Judge Witherspoon. I think, and
the Judge concurs with me, that we
would best dismiss the present action
without prejudice. In the meantime the
eminent Judge requests that We all 20
down and take = drink on him"
In Laramie they are still waiting for
that decision Of Judge Witherspoon'a
, 1897-10-05
DANGEROUS

Chicago. Ill.,, Oct. 4.-The captains OF
incoming vessels reported having pass.
ed through a vast cloud OF smoke from
the forest fires at the foot of Lake Mictli.
gan and the head Of Lake Huron. The
smoke was 50 dense that navigation wa
becoming dangerous, the vessels being
compelled to pick their way through the
channels in the straits slowly. All the
light houses, light ships and buoys be,
ing hid from viey by. the clouds OF
smoke.
, 1897-10-05
GRANTED.
George Nagel Has a Large Portion OF
His Property Turned Over.

Cheyenne. Oct. 5.--(SpeciaD.-1n the
district court OF the First Judicial dis
trict today, Judge Chas. w. Bramel pre-.
siding. the application Of George Nagel
to be placed in possession Of al! that
portion Of his property which is not | in
dispute was granted. W. A. Robbins.
The guardian. had refused to make set
clement with Mr.. Nagel, unless the lat
ter would sign a general release, but the
order of the our just made gives to
the heir an moneys and property no, in
dispute, reserving for future litigation
the master Of $40, 1000. which Mage.
claims was loaned by the guardian with
out taking sufficient security and FOR
which he desires to hold the guardian
responsible. Mr.. Nagel was represent
ed by Attorneys Gibson Clark and R.
w. Breckons and the guardian is repre-
scented by Attorney John w. Lacey.
, 1897-10-05

Wall paper LIN csnts double roll
Largest stock In the city. We do or
own work and - We hire NO men W
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. VIII discount all others. We
r the clsansst, quickest and best paint
srs and paper hangers In the city. We
defy competition.
07u LOvETT 4 FOSTER
, 1897-10-05

The Republican has received the nn-
ct catalogue OF society address cards
eyer published and invites those desir.
'nS anything In that line to call and
examine 1t before ordering. Every 10
ciety 10 represented In the list and many
ine designs for ball programs an
,hown. This catalogue 10 from the Gel
eDratsd houss Of Milton H. Smith, Of
Rochester. N. Y. A new process called
silk-tone lends . beautiful finish to thu
work OF thh Justly celebrated conceeu.
, 1897-10-05
GNYleNe1XDaNe
y WEAR A =
q =
. DAKOTA HAT. :
X 3
I Get It At the Is
!. WYOMING DRY GOODS CO., s
X E. W. CoRDiNeR, MGR. y
* -
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

-
'h'ee CARS u riass'ns H''SS pas'e'
oh NJ '''"S'
ohe pam "'unh' "e'fse DIAL ~a'
~o''o I'll '"use f''en' o"nt "n'
First-c.ass board and room $lS per
"ohth. 'ro"''er f1o'e'' c"'"e' ih''u
Anu heaiH'S'
The ladies aid society OF Presbyterian
will meet at Mrs. Blake's tomor.
row afternoon at 2:30 O'CLOCK.
The ladies aid society OF the
Will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow AZ
the residence OF Mrs. J. J. Schiiling.
The reason Brown succeeds in the res
.aurant bushes is because he gives his
boarders the best the market affords.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Cooler in the extreme
northeast portion tonight. Northwest
winds.
Mr. Fred O Potter is the nav nisb,
operator in the Laramie office. He Is
A gentleman and is heartily welcomed to
the Gem City.
John Mahonv was sn,nd puiltv Of as,
sault /, Indigo Eitch,s c,,,rt Last even.
ing and was .6ned s5 and costs The
trouble was at Cassie MIstin's bagnio.
The school hoard Of district No ,
hoIda a meetinp On the first Monday q,
each mandb. and all bills for allowance
should be in he hands q, the secretarp
hefora tha. date
~ . u,.i,,
on r,,,,e m Denver On Nh . Last night
hso,me III and was taken from the train
ar his Mace If is Thought that she will
no ab,e n resnma her Journey tonieht.
VITA. uoao,,,, , s,o,,oh u,o, !,
-. u..ao,iu. va,,o.d,r ho
.si.b to n;,od ,ow,
-,wn and WATCHED II balancing ths
scales ar II ponnds. He also has some
very fine oauliAower.
p.oo;n,s ,,r tho vo,r 1907 ,o d,te in.
a,,.s,.o RIO ,eo .,,,,o =, 90, aa7 h,,..
,e, 100 .hoon.., ;,ouo.m oonur.a
u,;,,, 49, nou;od II ,eoe =, 100 %,
c,r.,a 3o2 2e3 hogs and a1s ae6 sheen
Omaha Stock Renorter.
n. ,no .,,r p,.u,
oowna,, ,na rh. n,.,a,,. cons,,,a.,.d
-, woua 800 ~. 800 =, 800
-, e.w.t,,io,ou, ,oa,r ,,,,,in. u,m
., w,,,n,. Mo,,o,, NJ, TO- ~ No..
ssrment n. the coun.v highways ia ns,aI.
" VOL, snent
nj y.r,s.. A. n ~,
-
49,. a, 10. -. ..,,.. 49,.
80. hu...ht ;. .h,, A.,
80 -. ,.,...:.- -. ....aas ;. A.,
~. n So. u ~s.,-..,s 49,.
49, no..,,,o u....usm
..,,z -
,answ,e pua,a.as. ,,h,,,n~ ~.
No.. 80 s,.m hn;n.. .na .,s,r ",
H. nau.;as ,H..,.n oh.r. 81. -,.,,
ua, nar.iorl, r,v nIo.sen, t,ot uh,oh
49, a,,,h, wiu ,o,d ~ troo,,ont r.ra,i
,io,s-pa,L s,r;n os Miner
w.
rive. -. r,nr,,. varv ,o.,,,or,v .rd
ali tho h,s,ross ho,a.s .ro oorsao,ant.
y, h,s, T,,ora i. oons,dor.h. ran,,r.
two ava ,,,,,d,na a,;na =, nro,,ri,1 ~,
,r;ntor pooL Sn,;na, N,;nor
,.
.n
Al y nv =
= 49, -. No.. s.sa, -.
:, h,,,o,o u,o, .,,e o..,. . ~.
49,, :. H.. 49,. WI. ~ -
49,. =, bahi. 49,. .,,ho... -. :.
,,so. ,how 80. ..wa
10 we'll"
, 1897-10-05

Practice Economy In buying medicines
as In other matter. 1t IL economy to get
Hoods S~arsaparilla because It contains
more medicinal value than any other
100 doses one dollar.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
|ills.
, 1897-10-05
PROUD OF HIM,

The boys in n OF the engine houses
are rather proud Of a new comrade. He
doesn't show it In his uniform, but they
have found out that he Is really as
strong as an OK. Tere isn't an ounce Of
superfiuous flesh about him. He .bs as
hard and tough as oak planking.
One evening not long ago he had been
out making a call, and was attired in
his best suit. 1t was close to midnight,
and he stepped into a place kept by an
old friend and called for a glass Of beer.
There was a ha1king big fellow lean,
ing ON the bar. a fellow with shoulders
a yard wide.
"Hullo," said che big fellow. 'ain't It
rather late for tender young kids like
you t be out alone?"
Whats that?" said the fireman.
Il say" said the big fellow. that it,s
pretty late for dudes without guard
ians."
IF you will mind your own business"
said the young freman. you will hnd
1t a profitable Job"
None O. you lip" cried the big fell
low.
The fireman turned away.
Coin to set 'em up?" ruared the loaf
Ter.
Certainly not"
Yea, you are"
II am not"
With an 9th the big fellow straight
ened up and struck at the young man.
The blow didn't reach. and the next mo.
ment the fireman had picked him up BY
the waist and nunE hin ON the noor.
He picked him up and dropped him
again. and the fellow roAred for mercy.
Then the fireman mopped him across
the floor. flung him through the door
way and tossed his hat after him.
Good" said the bartender joytully,
that blufang old terror wont bother
this neighborhood again-"
And that's one At the reasons Why the
boys In tho engine house are proud Of
their new comrnda-OsveAnd Plain
Dealer.
SITE RESCINDm THE ORDER.
0lln Oldham-I want = birsAday caAe
sent Up to the house tomorrow with ls
candies In Il.
Baker tsAGhtly dnf-Oh yos ~
- candlsA-CineinAati Dslsirsr.