davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-11-03
HOUSE.

(NENTRAL HOUSE,
" IL. w. HORNER, Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains viii
be spared TO make it pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-11-03
NO ADVANCE
-}

The McCuen Company beg to inform
their patrons and the public that there
will be no advance on clothing, either
made to order or ready made thSs season.
Their superb fall and winter stock
passed the custom house under then Aold
tariff aud their customers reap the beiit
fits.
Suits to your order from $1,000 and up,
wards.
Suits and overcoats ready to wear $3.50
and upwards.
Select stock of children's clothing.
Suits $500 and upwards.
Sole agents for Dunlap, Knox and
Youman's stiff and soft hats.
7
THE McCUEN co.
25 AND % SENECA ST,
OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-11-03
T w. MORROW. NJ. D.,

Physician, Surgeon & Dentist.
Office and Residence three doors north
of Hotel Agnew, Tionesta. Professional
calls promptly responded TO at all hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
a neaalisr Mrsnnn

Aosely WmGss--i knGwg3 .oA wohldn,t
alt anything at that house tait N'ot dld
W run fer w eR BE woman oosne 10 the
aoprf / sAeug(t you'd faced too many ~
tongue,
Iunold Enutt-I vuEn't Ereerd OF her
tongue put she oame az me with hatp,n
Chicago Tribune
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

gparks-pld you hear about that man
who Jumped IN thcH yer In order TO get
sobered UP 80 no could go home to his
wltof
Doxey-Yes. but don't believe that's
the reason he aid IT,
Sparks--Why1
DoKey--A drunken man would rather
TAKE q licking than q bath any time
Cleveland Lauder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Greene-Funny about my vile She
hps been running on dreadfully about
VII Stunyun and only a day or two
ago she Declared Win was regular
trump.
Gvey-That'h all right, A woman. YOU
Know, is hardly ever able TO remember
what's trumpa -Boston Transcript
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Spite

YES" sha said. d Know have hls
"Ah, you've taken to dealing la second
hand articles. have you%,.
She merely shrugged her shoulders She
knew thRt 81 Jealous woman, was always
q spitefui Homan.-ChieagS Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
couldnlt undcrstnnd II.

Brouco Pete Gead3ng sporting paperl-
II says hero dat dStGght between M2hsr
and Sh8rkey ended 10 O. draw.
Coyote CAI-W a-al. what Of it2
Bronco Pete Why. I should t'ink dat
would be do way II would commence
Judge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
nrourht Him n1 IL.

I. Thought HIM N Luck.
black tst7'' SEQ
Wen, ! should say I ala. saw on,
just ahead OF my bicycle last night and I
had the worst KIND or luck
'What2"
l landed fully % feet away from my
Chicago Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

You had money 20 hurn ,p tne Ele,-
dixie Z presume
Yes with Snovoars los kiadHrG ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
smoI,pox 40 the south OF Is.

OnaTI0ILe ~ ~ CD'NN -f
"The chairman Of the Board or heaI I'm
~ Macon. Ca, has received oilclal re-
- declaring that smallpox IS preFd-
lent in BIRMINGHAM, MontSomery' anu
IN. ritios with which Macon mas Ill
rect railway communication anu u.gl
The strength of this informaIoh lue
BOARD Of Health has adopted teSoi u1.o ,I
vant the disease getting tootholu lI
Macon. and requesting the Mayor 10
iseue his proclamation informing tne
citizens Of the Importance anu Ioccsa'ly
FOR immediate vaccination. ActHb uP"h
this request. the Mayor has issued an
o5dress telling the people that the city
will furnish vaccine trce. ana lnal lhg
eicians will be at the city Han cetII,ln
hours of each day 20 vdccnate an VIM
appear for that purpose, ltee u Oo9t
Every citizen is urged, on ms own .' aC-
count and that Of his nelShDoIs' " I"Ne
advantage Of the orer
The news Of the nearness or smallpox
70 it, and of the action taken az Macon
i'm view Of IL. has proved "oIneWhdI y,
0lfeting to the Charleston news an"
Courier, which remarks ihdt clty uJ,
fcncolcss condition IN case or an dl'"'h
~ this placue one case Of which, II says.
"might easily spread the disease aH over
tho citv" 1T mentions the unioriunate
lack of a hospital In when cohlaslotS
diseases may be treated-ln "IIcu ma ~ =,
ter however its city is NOT worse on
tban others Of the same size, and smaller
In the South. The advisabiity OF having
such an institution is never properly Iea,
lizod until the danger is imminent. ana
then il is too late to make provision Tor IT,
Sporadic cases Of smallpox are OF re
ot,Int occurrence throughout the Suuth
and there is. perhaps no occasion for
general alarm ON account Of these cases
IN Ai9bana. However the action taken
M Macon is wise. under the cifcum-
storoes. Occasional vaccination is a safe
n~ecaution for the individual and COM
munity. for no fact in medical science Is
hetter established than its efiicaciousneas
in resisting smallpox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
The Roanoke Convention.


The recent Democratic State Conven-
TON in Virginia did its work well. In
nominating ]. Hoge Tyler for Governor
Edward Echols for observation-disclosures
and Andrew j. Montague for Attor-
ney-General. the convention selected
men OF high character. attractive per-
sonality. and conceded ability. In their
hands the administration Of the State
and their election may even now be
conceded. will be honest. progressive
and popular. Major Tyler, who heads
the ticket is pre-eminently the choice
of the masses of the Democrats of the
state. He is a farmer. but in the con-
duct Of his personal affairs has gwen
evidence Of his fitness for large eXecu-
tive responsibilities. His record as an
advocate of the free coinage or SILVER
has been unwavering, and in this respect
he undoubtedly represents the over
whelming sentiment OF the Democratic
party in his state.
The platform upon which the cam
paign will be fought presents no new
or really important issues The largest
interest attached to the plank which
proposed an election of United states
senators by primary election, and Whlle
the convention refused TO indorse the
plan. there is no doubt that in course
Of time the choice of senator's In the
State will be made more directly by the
individual voter than is now the case.
In the convention, although the ldta
was submitted with hardly any advance
discussion. IL commanded the support OF
over 40 per cent. of the delegates, and
only the appeal of Senator Daniel Tor
conservative action prevented It's adop-
ton.
The campaign itself is not apt TO be
exciting. There may be no opposition
ticket in the field and. in any case
there are no grave local issues before
the people. As a result Of the eiecliUI'
senator Daniel will be returned 10 lhe
senate and the resolution passed by
the convention and made part Of the
party platform, pledging to him the
votes of all the Democratic members Vi
the Legislature. was a deserved tribute
80 his nopularity and an evidence Of the
high esteem in which ne is held By the
people of his state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Party.

MILLBORO, VA. August l4;--19pe -lai,l
on Wednesday night Mrs. y. Berry cav
another OF her delightful euchre parlles'
Six tables were arranged IN the pan
room. and al exactly haif-past 3 O'Clock
twelve couples entered the room anu
drew their cards for the different tables
THE game was called al II o'clock, "hen
Mrs. Berry informed the players that -
freehmeuts would be served 10 them III
30 dinfng-room. or course. they were
TOO bashfui to refuse the invitation, ana
after sumner all left for their rooms WIN
hanpv faces. Mrs Berry gave SIX hahd-
son1e presents 70 the six successful play
o~s-Nrs A. s. cary. OF Richmond, Va
aiming the ldlles' first prize; MIS-. VII
liam Warren, of BacOn's Castle, Winnlus
Inc second. and Mrs. Bronson. or w ASH
ineton. winning the third. Mr.. w. II.
Arnhold OF philadelphia, won the M y
e.entIeman's priZe: Mr. II. l.. Powers, OF
pfrhmond. the second. and Mr. g. -.
Minor OF Richmond, the third. the olhcl
riavers were Miss Wake. OF N0rioiN'
hfrs Tazweu. OF Norfolk; W. a. W arg ~,
~ pacon's Castle. Va: Chlet-Ensiuttl
w " Little. United states navy; aailss
Little and Mrs. Little. OF Norio.ki Mts.
BRADY. OF Baltimore; Mr.. Buicher o.
Washington; SIR. Edmond ana W g. ~,
W Brady. OF Baltimore; Mrs. sutier, OF
Phoebus. Va: Mrs. Larabce, or FhOe DUs,
Va Mrs. Martlndale, OF Phladelphia ;
Miss Warren. OF MiubOrOi MIS-. ). W.
Warren. OF MilbOrO'. ". .. warren, OF
Minboro', and Mrs. Benz. Berry OF bal-
'' Tbis = makes the third euchre party Mrs.
Berry has given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
MEYER SYCLE
NEXT CORNER
FIRST AND BROAD.
VIII They Come In 1890,

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
a few words I'm regard to the great in
terest the Young Mems Business Asso-
citation" Of this city appear 90 take IN
the Grand Army of the Republic hold
ing their great convention here In 1899.
In the first place. If all the bitterness
engendered by the fierce and bloody m
ternecino struggle OF a iour-years war
had been forgotten II would be inoppor-
tune | object because their presence
would revive the bitter recollections OF
the past and kindle a flame OF righteous
INDIGNATION in the breasts OF those VINO
suffered the most during the war ana
since. The time has not come. ara VIII
never come, when we can give welcome
TO the Grand Army Of the RepuDuc
TO the capital Of the COnfederacy Ihat
organfzatfon represents nothing but the
dread past. which the survivors OF the
Lost Cause" for the most part. Would
bury beyond the hope OF resurrection
DO the young Mems Business Associa-
tion" cvnect % gather grapes or thOrhs'
or fgs of thistlc5'2 u they expect 10 help
Richmond ln business way ny nay us
Inc Grand Army Of the Republic lnelr
ouosts (Which organization Is kept awe
! bv the Pension Bureau OF the government
and which the South has been taxed 20
support for over thirty Yeas, ana VIII
| continue TO be taxed until the end or the
wears OF these United Statesl, then they
make am cgrcgious blundcr. The time mas
not come. nor will It ever come, Tor
| Love Feast"
Ne would gladly welcome the northern
man TO our city and State as % citlztn
| and give encouragement 20 him 10 make
! his home with us. We believe the tutute
! of this city offers great opportunities 10
| Investors. Our magnificent watef-poWei,
! sufficient 10 turn the wheels OF hundred
mills: our proximity 10 the sea: our spleh-
| did railroad connections; our healthlul
| climate and productive SOL, a1old tho
| strongest argImen. 20 investors.
think II our young Eusincas-Men ;
! Association" want 20 help build up the
/ business OK our city they would better
/ r,esant the advantages OF Richmond as
- manufacturing centre. by the use OF
carcfully-ptepared circulars sucn "9
| Colonel Tom whitehead and others have
written. and which show what resources
/ we have. and send broadcast. This, We
/ hunblv submit, would accomplish a thou,
| sandfold more than the WAY Jog or C'u
GLORY" the scared battic-aagis, o re-
/ Tory ard what not, recountnS tII
| MIGHTY 90 deeds OF "our friends. lne
| enemy'-and thar. TOO, in this capital
! clty.l II won't do. ,,oro,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
NO SUMMER
STOCK
MuStBeHere After
September Ist.
ThatIS theVerdiCt
Come and Take Goods at
These Prices:

Children's L. & o. Muslin Waists. 25c.
All the SILK Mitts that were Is to Soc.
Pink. Light Blue. and Black, loc: pair.
White Dress and Skirt, duck, l-}ac.
SOC Soc. Stamped Linen Pieces. pretty pat
DC. Stamped Linen Pieces, pretty pat
terms, l0c.
l5c. stamped Linen Pieces. SC.
Sc Stamped Linen Pieces. DC.
81 IS LADIES' Lawn Wrappers, CSC each.
Ladies' Solid Black Lawn Wrappers,
with white braid SO kind, SIS.
DC Pink and Blue Imported Z. X, lVc.
Ali the remnants OF Wash Goods, from
10 to zoe a yard, now &c, a yard.
Remnants Of Lawn, Ticking Prints,
Jeans. Canvas. Cottons, Sheetings, valued
from to zoe. a yard, for &c. yard.
Lace Curtains. Sls yards long, extra
Lace Curtains that were 50, for a.9S a
pair.
Lace Curtains that were $3.50 a pair, FOR
sl3S a pair.
Extra special prices on Fine Lace Cur
tains.
Children's 10c Ribbed Hose, sc, a pair.
Curtain Scrim, SIC. a yard.
Ladies' 1Oc. Lawn HandkerChiefs, corded
borders. Sc. each.
Ladies' Pure SIX Tight-Rolllng Steel
Rod Umbrellas. $50 value. Csc.
Mems Taffeta six Tight-Rolling Steel
Rod Umbrellas $3.50 value. $l.l9.
All the 40-iuch Fine Batiste. IN Black,
/ Navy Blue Pink. Light-Blue. l2iac. yard.
All the Mems Laundered Percale Shirts
that were $.2j. separate collars and cuffs,
SOC
All the Mems Colored Laundered Col
lars 10c per dozen.
al the Bows Wash Suits that were 81
TO 50 now TJC. n suit.
An the Boys 25c. Shirt-Waists now 1Oc.
each.
All OF Algusta Evans's Books that were
$50 now 81 each.
All the 2Jc. Paper-Boupd Books now Toe.
each.
All the 1Oc. Paper-Bound Books now
two for Sc.
All the 10c Seaside Libraries now CSC.
Some new Books az less than publish
er's prices: Miss Archer Archer Soldiers
OF Fortune. a Son Of the Old Dominion,
The Eye o. the Sun, The Choir Invisible
| SpuGhtly Romance Of Marsac, Margaret
Oglvey.
Yard-Wlde Lonsdale Cambria 7isc. a
yard.
Use the New-Ilea Paper Patterns. They
are the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15


or attempt 10 make. any concealment OF
The facts we have stated. II Is better
that they should be known 10 al VI.
world. We have the word or hiura'
ualstead for 1t that the @. a. X. VIII
meyer agree TO consider any invitation
70 come south. unless that invitation De
heartily seconded by the Confederate
veterans.
For city OF the size Of Richmond 10
undertake TO entertain the G. a. X. upon
Tho occasion OF any OF its annual encamp-
ments would be venturesome at BEST
but. TO undertake to do so when pubic
sentiment is divided and unity of action
Is impossible. would be TO court situa-
ton which might result I'm lasting EN-
barrassment TO guests and hosts allKe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
A MERRY WAR.

II will be remembered that the Grand
Army of the Republic, not being salts
fed with some Of the school histories
Of the United States used in the public
schools at the North, contracted several
months ago with Professor John Bach
McMaster to write a United States
school history that would harmonic with
their notions touching what such text
book ought to be. a northern contem-
porary says the objection OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic to certain histories
now the vogue in northern schools was
that they "laud the leaders of the South
in the war of the rebellion and belittle
those Of the North, and that their gene
raj tendency was to educate young minds
to a belief that there was something
Unsuitable in the outbreak against the
National Government and the integrity
ting it rather mildly, If we may judge
from the resolution providing for the
new history, and the tenor of the re-
marks made thereon by its advocates.
Reducing the matter to its last analysis.
the demand was for history that would
teach that all who engaged in the civil
war on the southern side were rebels and
traitors Not even the most euphemis-
teal apologist for the action OF the
Grand Army of the Republic could con-
ceal this fact.
Well, the new history has been written.
We have not seen it. but it is reasonable
to suppose that Professor Master has
done his work according TO plans and
specifications outlined by the Grand
Army of the Republic, seeing that it has
been accepted Now comes the sequel
in the shape of "a merry war in Chicago"
| The Grand Army of the Republic request
ed the public school authorities Of Chi
/ cago to substitute the new history for
/ The one now in use in schools Of that
/ city. The request was refused, and has
! been followed by a demand for the sub
/ stitution, backed by a threat that further
refusal will cause the Grand Army tc
make ii hot" for some one. The course
/ Of the Grand Army Of the Republic IN
inns H"lt'i - 'chSh " mean 'H1' 'Ha'
/ organization will make the issue poll.
teal one, and inspires the New York
/ Times TO remark that "its (the Grand
Army Of the Republics position in the
affair Of the Chicago history is as AFRO
giant as its position in some other af-
fairs" Further comment from us is un-
necessary at present We are content
TO let the facts carry their own time,
comment and suggestions to the southern
mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
A Woman's Postscript.

In epistolary matters-I have heard it
Ger and DER
Critics say woman's postscript is a
humbug and a bore;
And just between ourselves, to this ad-
mission ! give place,
I've always thought them quite a shallow
waste OF time and space.
I'd have you know, too, I'm expert in
matters such as this,
For I've played postal battledore with
many and many a miss.
And read each certain postscript lined
upon each letters hem,
But ne'er before did see excuse for any
one Of them.
To-day, howe'er letter came from her
l hold supreme,
And now / think a postscript is episto-
larry cream,
For this is how she did her latest specl-
men express:
"P 81 failed to mention, I've concluded
to say 'Yesr"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

for early publication Justin McCarthy's
1.-THE story of Gladstone's Life which
Is current I'm the Outlook.
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson and Mr.. PM.
May are working together upon series
OF Illustrations for a new edition or
Dickens. Mr.. Gibson IL doing Martin
Chuzzlewit" and Mr.. May David Cop
perfield." IL IS said that Mr.. Gibson
long ago announced his ambition TO Illus
trate Dickens.
The August Book Buyer contains an
article on 1.-THE Descendant" and its
author, Miss Ellen Glasgow" by Ham'in
Garland, which is I'm the same vein OF
merited laudation which has character
ICED every one of the numerous notices
of the author and her book which we
have seen. Mr.. Garland begins By say
ing that "it is scarcely four months
since the anonymous publication OF The
Descendant" and already It has sold
two editions and It's authors name IS
demanded with unusual insstence, ana
Miss Ellen Glasgow seems likely TO be
a much-discussed personality" After
outlining the story. Mr. Garland con-
tinues: knowing the youth Of the writer
1 was profoundly impressed with her
imaginative power Her very lack OF
experience. her ignorance or New York
city. forced a wonderful display OF in
tuitive conception. She showed herself
capable of making the reader forget her
sex and her youth while delineating
scenes which belong exclusively to the
world OF men.s She lost every
tone Of the novice. and spoke with the
certainty and precision Of genius Mr.
Garland thinks that ct is evident that
i'm Ellen Glasgow American fiction mas
acquired a novelist worthy the most cor
dial greeting: that her friends are JUS
tilted in the most extravagant hopes OF
her future work" and that THE De-
scendant" IS zone Of the most remarkable
first books produced within the last ten
years." Mr.. Garland is himself a novel
fct NJ pOtp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
,rsTIEIrD py RESULTS.

Already results have justihed '"o
chants excursion enterprise a.
ch.uher of Commerce. in when 'n'
movement was inaugurated' anu
working committee. of which MI !" ,so
Morris Is chairman. who presseu -
,,,o,o,non, "a contamination. are 10 O'
heartily congratulated. the 'H"'''s
and ,ts committees. standing and spe0ia''
have from time TO time done hlu0" iO'
tho benefit OF Richmond and her uau''
hut no work in which they have ever en-
gared has borne better fruit than Is III
s,red NV the work under consideration
During the past three days there h"'o
been seen on our streets many su"Ne
faces. the majority. II not all OF
are we believe destined to become u"
mil,ar IN our business circles, ana our
Wholesale merchants have not oh'y IT,
newed trade relations with old cusloiiie' D
hut have secured valuable new ONES
The reports all along the line from whoie-
sale ouarters are gratifying. and IN GER
tain directions the retail trade mas aiso
been helped By the influx Of visitors. Ea0n
southern merchant. however VINO haS
taken advantage Of the excursion rates
to visit Richmond and purchase Dill VI
goods. represents in the matter Of beneh'
to Richmond vastly more thah inc
amount Of his bill. or Of all the suDse-
quent bills he may make here. On MS
return home he will become witness
to the fact that Richmond makes no ldle
boast in saving that as wholesale sup
ply market for the South she mas no
superior.
The success Of the excursion enterprise
has demonstrated that the policy that en-
terprise represents must become perna-
nent-that is TO say, we must arrange
to make the disbursements excursions
a regular institution Of the future. But
we must rot stop here. We must press
forward to the goal of making Richmond
a great manufacturing centre. We must
take some immediate and practical steps
for the stimulation OF small and diversi-
fed industries. We must not be content
with our ability to sell to the southern
trade articles manufactured elsewhere
as cheaply as they can be bought at the
points Of manufacture, and with an adj
vantage to the buyer in respect of freight
rates and time consumed in delivery. We
must, as far as possible, manufacture
what we sell. We must. as we said the
other day, see that the words made In
Richmond" are known throughout the
whole southern territory. We must
place our city in a position to meet all
possible competition from northern manu-
featuring centres. We must, as far as
it can be DONE work up the raw material
Of the territory naturally tributary to u.s.
and thus further cement the relations
between that territory and ourselves. BY
the exercise of energy. public spirit, and
liberality coupled with intelligent and
shoulder-to-shoulder cooperation among
our people Richmond can be made a
hive of industry and she will not have
fulfilled the mission as a city her loca-
ton and natural advantages render her
capable Of fulfilling until these forces
have beer brought into play to build UP
and encourage manufacturing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
Not Much of a Bird.

"see, here, Mr.. Sundries! You have
charged me with an item in this bill
that's ridiculous. Just look here. Here 1t
is: one do do. Now, what in the name
of common sense would L want with do
do? Never knew what it was until /
asked my wife, and she told me it was
an extinct bird. Why should l have a
dead bird einptied among my chattels,
and be charged 81 for it? Answer me
that.
Excuse me. Mr.. Hasty but If you will
be kind enough to read the item above
the one that you complain OF. you will
see it is one pair OF suspenders.' Then
follows, one do do'-double ditto, don I
you see?"
Receipt that bill, Sundries. II you
mention this to my wife, I'll murder
YOU"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by THE DISPATCH CoMfANi

Tn. DAILY DISPATCH IS Delivered 70
,,r. a, FIFTEEN CENTS rer
week. payable to the carrier weekly s.es,cS
or FIFTY CENTS per month. Mailed "a
At SO per annum; 80 for six months Wv
Cor three months; 5Oc. for one mOh'H'
Price per copy. 3 cents , =, 81 per
the WEEKLY DISPATCH at u y"
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at sa..'
'a ssS.er Of N in ali case. payable ss en-
.avancc. and no paper continued ssna
: sos. expiration Of the time Daa for or r ssn'
.os,-ot,lce money order. Cheek o. eli
, ,.rsa letter. currency sent BY mai ~
be ,s's q. the risk Of the sender suoi'' ,ous
W. ~,. hi their pOst-omoo shan ssw post post
~ w,a, their old as well as their ne" '''
neaee. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
Proved His Assertion.

Upper: Talk about tramps having time
Oh their hands. In my opinion they are
not in it with judges in that relation.
Clipper: l can't quite see how you
make that cut.
Upper: Can't, Ell? Well, was IN court
this morning. and heard a judge give a
couple Of men two years apiece.