davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

The Woman's Auxiliary of ST. An
drew's Church met Thursday after
noon, the Rev Charles Il. Murray, d..
d., presiding. The treasurer reported
receipts for the year OF 5000. The
mite box collections for tho united
offering aggregated ss3. Pledges were
taken for China, japan anu Alaska
mission work and for st. Matthew q
building fund. A committee was
named to cut garments with Mrs.
Gallagher as chairman. The new
officers of the organization are: Presi
dent, Mrs. Charles II. Murray; Secre'
tary, Mrs. 9. |. McIvgine; Treasurer,
NJ ISIS Margaret Candy: Executive Com
mittee. Mrs. Middleton, ISIS Staples,
Mrs. Shortlidge aud Mrs. Kittinger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Special Correspondence OF rnzette and Journal
Milford, Oct. 9.-The following real
estate transfers have bsen made: Resi-
denCe of the late Z. ". Kern, to Mrs.
Wilhelmina Kern, for $1,000; William
Stevensou's house and lot, to Hon.
Asbury Smith. for ESQ; farm of late
Henry Stewart, 10 Nathaniel Stewart,
fer $500; Elias ShocKley's farm. to
Joseph Shockley, for $3.50; Van Kirk
farm. to David Mills. for s., 600
Miss NJ. Jennie l'ribbitt, aged q
years. died last Monday. Her funeral
took place 90 "Wednesday. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

An Obstruction in Enos j. Herry's Throat
Peculiarly Dislodged.

Peculiarly Dislodged.
Enos J. Berry of No. 23i Lombard
street, who, on September 18th, had a
bone fastened in his throat while he
was eating snapper soup, has dislodged
the dangerous impeachment. Last We'd
nesday evening, while be was coughing
violently, the bone was shaken loose
and, with quantity of blood, was
elected.
The hone was about 1xi14 inches, and
extremely sharp. During the Is days
that it was in Mr.. Berry's throat he
was unable to cat anything except
liquid food, and he was reduced from
robustness to almost a skeleton, losing
so pounds, an average loss in weight of
nearly three pounds daily Ulcers
formed in his throat, and hemorrhages
added TO the seriousness of his condi-
tion. Several physicians we're con-
suited, hut they failed to locate the OBJ
struction. Its dislodement was as sur
prising as it was gratifying.
Mr.. Berry still is very weak, but his
health is improving.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Wakefield, r. l., Oct. 9.-Ex Judgs
Augustus NJ. Cunningham of New York
died suddenly of heart failure last even
ing at the Bungalow, his residence in
South Kingstown. lie was son of
the late John Cunningham, pay director
in the United States Navy. He was a
graduate OF Yale in tine class with ex-
Postmaster General Bissell, and studied
law in the office of B. +. Tracy of
Franklin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

The following chiefs of Wawaset
Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ, have been
raised to their respective stumps:
Prophet. William a. Maxwell; Sachem.
Edward Sayers; Senior Sycamore, John
Anderson; Junior Sycamore. W. j.
Brown; First Sannap, Jacob I. Bar
low; Second Sannap, Frederick F..
Evans; First Warrior, j. Walter Evans ;
Second Warrior, David MGAdoo; Third
Warrior, Joseph Russel Fourth War
rior, William Mcdowell; First Brave,
William McCrea; Second Brave, George
Bilingsley; Third Brave, }. Peoples
Fourth Brave. James Mcdowell; Guard
OF Wigwam, W. Harry l4outher; Guard
of Forest, William Gamble. Seminole
Tribe chiefs have been raised as fol-
lows: Prophet. Charles Paxon; Sachsm,
g. X. Murray; Senior Sycamore, g.
Putchill; Junior Sycamore, William
Brown; Keeper of Wampum, George
Vantine; Chief of REGARDS, George f..
Temple; Representative 10 Grand Cuun.
Gil. g. E. Temple; Guard of Wigwam,
John B, Vining; Guard OF Forest, John
Montgomery. .-=.=
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. S. - At a
meeting, held here to-day, of the repre-
aentatives OF the II breweries located
in the central eastern part of this
State. practically the anthracite coal
mining region, an agreement was signed
for the consolidation of the concerns
into one corporation, to he known as
the Central Pennsylvania Brewing Co.
The company will have a capital OF
$40, 600, GOO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
VIEW MORON PURCHASED.
| Fifteen Horse Power Instead of Five Horse
| Power for Third street Rrldge.

Power for Third street Bridge.
Charles Helmet will furish l5.horse.
power Thompson s. Houston electric
motor for Third street bridge in place
of the 5-horse power motor in uso at
the bridge these many years. Tho new
motor will cost about $3.50. and will be
equipped with the up,to date appliances
to prevent it's burning out. Its pur-
chase was decided upnn by tho Will
mington hundred bridge committee of
the Levy Court Thursday afternoon.
The new motor may he in position
and service within a week. On account
of its excellence il is held that further
trouble at the bridge must he traced
to carelessnesa anG incompetenoy Of
management.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
A PLUCK REsCUE.
William RandoIph's Thrilling Experience
at Fourth Street Wharf.


An involuntary bath and rescue tell
William Randolph's experience at the
oyster wharf near Fourth street Friday
morning shortly before 10 O'Clock. Tbs
rescuers were Capt. william Pollard
and Ills sons, William, Jr,, aud Edward
I'ollad. Mr.. Randolph slipped oil the
wharf log and fell between the wharf
and the boat.
Capt. Pollard saw the accident and
was the first in tho water. His son,
Capt. William Pollard, was also over
board in an instant and caught hold of
an object as it struck the bottom of
the sloop. This proved to be Randolph.
Capt. Pollard, ST., saw his son Will
liam reach the surface with his burden
and at once assisted in helping both
men over the side OF the boat. The
work OF resuscitating the partly
drowned man required nearly an hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
A prenntnre Explosion.

While two men were preparing for a
blast at the Brandywine Granite Co. g
quarries about 1890 o'clock Friday,
it exploded promatursly and both
were injured. John Copp had his face
badly burned and he will lose one
finger. Angelic Cornell was slightly
hurt 1t was thought that Copp would
lose tho sight of one of his eyes, but it
is believed that the sight will not he
affected. After the men were given
attention at the quarry they were sent
to the Delaware Hospital Tor treatment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
Braudyw,ne NJ. Il. church

The celebration of the 40th ami.
vcrsary of Brundywine Methodist Epis.
conal Church will begin on Sunday,
October 18th The Reva. Ezra Tinker,
LII. D.. W. J.. S. Murray, ID, d., and
J. d. Q. Hanna will preach. Mrs. j.
A. Fitch, the Gospel singer of Phila-
delphia, will sing. and George l.. King
will have charge Of the music.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
moth-McLaughlin Wrestling Match.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. s. The wrestling
match. last night, between Charles
Moth and Col. j. II. Mclaughlin was
won by Moth. who secured three falls
to McLaughlin's one. Mclaughlin
won tho iirst bout, collar. aud elbow. in
"A minutes second bout, Graeco- Roman,
won by Moth in 26 minutes; third,
backhold. won by Moth in 2G minutes,
and fourth and final, catch as catch
can, won by Moth in 8 minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Richard Sheldon, coored, was arrested
Saturday on the charge of opening
latter addressed TO Harry pickenson,
at No. IL Walnut street. Officer Shields,
who had been given information con-
corning the alleged transaction, made
the arrest AMI sent Sheldon to the
police station. where he was locked up
Officer Shields Informant. a woman,
was taken before United States Com
missioner Smith, hut she declined to
prosecute the man and the case was
dropped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
Large Corn.

Three large ears of yellow corn from
James G. MCcomb'a farm at Claymont
we're brought to this Office Thursday
AFTERNOON. The three ears, which came
from one stalk, weighed about four
pounds Mr.. McComb is said to have
90 acres in this corn and it is estimated
that the crop will average 100 bushels
of ear corn to the acre.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

In the race at the Tioga track Thurs
day between five of Magistrate South q
racing hurses and a bicycle quad
manned by Starbuck, Church, McCurdy
and Stevens, the horses won Ivy yards.
going the miles in . minutes and 90
seconds. The horses bad the pole,
while tho wheelmen had the outside
of the track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
Suicide Of Count Heinrich wurmbrand.

viunna Austria, Oct Sit trans
pired to-day that Count Heinrich
Wurmbrsnd, the son of Count Wurm-
brand. who was Minister of Commerce.
in ls95 committed suicide by shooting
himself III cab, owing to his unre-
ciprocated attachment for the family's
English governess, who declined to
marry him. The count was only 10
wears old
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

New York, Der. 9--Gen. Horatio @.
King has been nominated for Congress
by the Shepard Independent Demnc-
racy of ths Third district, where a
vacancy exists in consequence OF Fran.
els II. Wilson'S resignation to accept
the nostmastership OF Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

New York, Oct. Son the Red D line
steamer Venezuela, which arrived to-
day from Venezuelan ports, was Gov.
II. S. Pingree OF Michigan. Gov. Pin
gree looked the picture of perfect
Rualth. He said it was his first yaca.
tlun in nine years, and hs had enjoyed
his trip immensely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Washington, Oct. 9.-The President,
to-day, appointed the following consuls
John G. lngersoll Of Illinois. at Copen.
hagen, Denmark; Joseph j. Hake OF
West Virginia at Windsor, N. S., and
". Irwin Shaw Of Pennsylvania, at
Barranquilla, Colombia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

The Harlan 4 Ilolingswurth Co. has
been notified that the government has
selected the name StriLgham for tine
torpenohoat which is to he built ny the
company. The name is given in honor
OF tine late Admiral Silas n, Stringham.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

The horse races at Hazel Dell Park
Thursday afternoon resulted as follows


The roadbed of the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad between this city and Newark
is being materially improved. New ties
are being put down and the bed il
being reballasted. The track on the
entire Philadelphia division ia in first.
class condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Washington, Oct. 9.-Seventy APP
pointments of fourth class postmasters
we're made to-day. They include the
following for Delaware A tlanta, Charles
A. Cole; Hickman, j. W. Hignutt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
AWFUL ACCIDENT IN MEXICO.
The Disaster Occurred twenty-five Mile
From Monterey.

Monterey, Mex, Oct. s.-Advines
b ave been received of bad accident
% miles south of here.
tunnel is being constructed by the
Mexican National road, and a prema-
rure explosion of blast occurred. kill
ing four men outright and wounding 10
others seriously.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

New York, Oct. 9.-The remains OF
former United States Senator John +.
Mcpherson, who died in Jersey City
last night, will be sent to Washington
this afternoon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

l.. W. StiIllIam & Son yesterday sold
for Benjamin Nields, trustees Of the late
Lewis Welsh, farm situated in Mill
Gresk hundred, containing 20 acres, for
So, 0OU Alfred Pennook was the pur-
chaser. .-.... ..-...-.=-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Washington. Oct s. The President,
man of New Jersey minister to Bolivia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

An empinye Of the Wilmington Wheel
ca. had one Of his fingers nearly ripped
of while saving wood Friday. The
finger was amputated by DR.. Fancy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
HARMONY is OUT OF sight
The Communication Issued by
the Union Republicans.
CALLS FOR A STATE CONVENTION
VIII be Held at Dover Early in
November.

The Unionists' state Central Committee of
the Opinion That the Time for Organlz-
ing tile Party In Accordance With the
New Condition of Affairs Has Come.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

wedding OF Dr. slnallty and Miss Almond.
DR.. Charles +. Smalley ami Miss
Sarah Almond, daughter of John /.
Almond of this city. were married in
New York City Saturday. The ceremony
was performed hy the kev. a. Il. Simn
son. head Of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
DISPLAYING FRENCH FIGURE
The Blouse Jacquette Verita-
BILE Joy Forever.
is CUT OUT OF ONE HUGE PIECE
Fits Properly in the Back; is
Adorably Loose.

Does Not Demand the High.busteG, Long
waisted, Many.bOned Stays of the Past,
But Calls for the Short, Henithful Little
Corsets Intended as Comfort.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Wilmington, Dol, sept, 10, lST.-l have taken
Hoods SarsapatilH for indigo ,tipn and have de-
lived ln'lch benefit from IT. before taking 1t
had not been able 10 do much for n couple o
weeks and could not cat meat nj nirpor for somt
months pnsl aud The distress alter eating WAT
SO great that / could not sleep 1T night Bu
since taking llOOd's saistunTillH cHn eat three
times day and can Sleep welt ut night Mrs
u. a. CUNT, southeast eornor Taylor and Wal
nut streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Special correspcndence OF Gazette ana journal
Dover, Oct s. The Union Republican
State central committee has issued the
following call for State convention:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Hood's Pills arc the best family cathartic
aud liver tonic
The times., 1897-05-30
HE HAD TO FIGURE CLOSE.

l was talking with the village under
J taker in the office of the village inn,
when an old IA an came in and was saIuted
as Uncle Ben He sat down and entered
into conversation land by and by the un-
dertaker said: bse'
.'See here, Uncle Ben, YOU are not look
ing as we'll as usual Anything wrong"
wall, nuthin' TO speak Of" was the
reply ''Mebbe you heard l lost mewl
last week.
mo! Lost a mule, eh?''
Eyes, and he was, wuth over hundred
dollars. The drafted critter jumped a
fence and struck ON stake Hear about
tie railroad and my hawgs?''
mo Have some hogs killed on the
track?'
Three of my best, and they say | can t
git no damages. lngine throwed one of
'em clear over the fence
That's tough. How is the wife these
days.
.'Party well, though she might be bet
ter Is sbusiness purity good with you?''
..Fairly we'll, thank you Hope yon
don't want anything in my line, Uncle
Ben
wall, / dunno. Mebbe I'd git sunthn'
If you didn' ask too much. Times is hard
and We got To buy close
What is it you'd Ike?
I'm thinkin' about buyin' coffin, but
the price must be right.
.'Going to have ii On hand against the
day of your death. en- laughed the
undertaken.
wall, 10. My son Eben bought a gun
of one o the Tinkham boys the other day.
This mornin' he started in to clean it
/ warned him to be keerful,
And wasn't he careful?
only sorter. He snapped it about a
dozen times and it didn't 20 eff. Then
he blowed Down the bari TO see if 1t
was loaded Eben was allus great hand
to blow into jugs, gun-har'ls and knot
holes. | don't think it was the BLOWN
that did it, however. If he hadn't hit
the trigger at the same time he bowed he'd
be hocin corn this AFTERNOON"
why, do you mean that the gun went
orr asked the undertaken.
'.She did"
And Eben was killed."
Hell never be any deader than now.
| happened to cum to town today tn buy
milestone, and as | was passin your
place the idea occurred to me tn8t Ineb5e
I'd buy coffin fur Eben No great need
Of it. as l Kin make supthin' at home, bat
If you'll make the price right I'll see what
you've got
IN 20 right over with you. I'm aw.
fully sorry for you, Uncle Ben p"
You needn't he in any great hurry, rs
I've got go down TO the sawmill and then
around to the postoffice. Yes, it's purity
har,i luck Fust a mewl, then three fat
hawgS, and then Eben, and allin two weeks.
hahn t no doubt that I'll git home to find
the wei, all caved in and the bottom ~ the
cellar dropped out. I'd ask you TO nip
with me- but sumhow ] amt feelin very
nipperous today and II trot along and
see you later. Don't git out anythin
with frills on it, and if you don't want at
least hair oft in 'tatters won't dicker 1t
alI,"
The times., 1897-05-30
LOOKING FOR JIM WATKINS.

One day man redeinto Pine Hill on
a cayuse and began making Inquiries for
jim watkins and he questioned twenty
different people before ne came upon Abra-
ham Jackson who thought for moment,
and then replied:
Jim watkins has hin dead fur over
var. If you viii cum around the cor
nei III show ye bis grave. =
Dead, eh?" queIied the stranger. .'Didn t
die of any sickness. reckon"
Il shouldn't call it sickness"
Wasn't three or four days in dyin'?'
Not over three or four minutes. sir."
Il don't keer to behold his grave said
the newcomer, but if il won t he maxim
you too much trouble you might say what
hit him -
Three or -four bullets" replied Abe.
And he's hin dead and buried fur over
a y'ar?"
lie has Was he friend o. youTs?h
NO, not exactly. On the contrary ! hev
cum a hundred miles to make him chaw
grass. l expected to find him yere, and
l expected TO make him git down and roll
over in the mud. It's sorter mean trick
on me that Jim's dead
Yes. you must be disappointed mo- or
less, but mebbe things kin be arranged We
ailus try to 10 the far thing by a stranger
in this town. What name do ye go by?''
Ferguson, sir-Tom Ferguson. Am L
to hope from your reply that some one will
take Jim's placer
"Ye are" replied Abe ''Bein' as he is
dead, someone must take his place, and bein'
I'm feeln' purity well and hain't got nuthin'
in pertickler to do. l reckon I'll accommo-
date ye. When do We want to begin?''
Right off now and lemmc thank We in
advance fur yer kindness.
They handed their guns To bystander
and began business. The stranger was
good man in a rough and tumble, but Abe
VISA better one five minutes the man
who wanted to lick Jim Watkins cried out
that he had had enough. and as he rose up
he extended his hand to Abe and said:
Mr. jackson, I never seen jim Watkins
to be clus TO him. Was he fighter
"A heap better'n me- replied Abe.
And he'd hev licked me as quick rs you
hev?''
Fur shore
And then my ridin' a hundred miles to
make him chaw grass looks to you to be d
sorter funny thing, / reckon
''She do smiled Abe, as he brushed the
dirt off his clothes.
Wall, it's strikin me that way jest
at present, and before the feelin' changes
I'll AK the crowd TO come in and Ticker at
my expense. never was no hand to giggle
and joke. but the wayI rid hundred miles
to lick a dead man and then got whopped
by "a feller thought l could throw over
my head kinder tickles me 81 ar up TO the
chiE, and If the crowd drinks twice around
1 amt goin' to do any kickin'." i.
The times., 1897-05-30
WHY SLEEPETH THE SWORD?

On, Church of Christ throughout the world
Cast ashes on thy head,
Put on the sackcloth raiment
And mourn thy slaughtered dead!
Armenia and sunny Greece
Bleed at the MOslem's feet
The Cross before the Crescent
Is flying in defeat
And will thy ministers still preach
That we must arbitrate,
While the white banner of the Cross
Lies in the dust prostrate?
Monarchs upon their usurped thrones
Through claim of right divine
Have bound thee fast in calling chains
Wilt thou remain supine?
Are there no Luthers in thy fold
To lead the high revolt,
And thunder fierce anathemas
Against such dread assault?
Ye preachers OF the Living Word,
Put of your robes of peace:
Draw the sharp sword of righteousness
And strike u blow for Greece.
Arouse the conscience OF the world,
And let each pulpit ring
With scathing condemnation
or every tyrant king
What though We serve the Prince of Peacel
It is not His command,
When wolves eXterminate the flock,
That ye shall helpless stand!
Where is the shade of Charles Martel?
or Occur de Lion, where?
They put to sword each Mosem hor,ie
Aud blessed the deed with prayer.
The Church of God, the worlds best hope
Should preach new crusade
Till every freeman in the world
Shall draw his battle blade
Ard soy to Spaniard and to Turk:
Now, by the Prince of Peace,
The slaughter of His innocents
Throughout the world must ceasei
Aud any desIot on throne
Who snail attempt by force
To stay the march or Liberty
The sword shall end his course,"
CHARLES II. EAGIN
The times., 1897-05-30

gone. Gone from the line OF fa5relched
batteries. gone from the little round hill.
gone from Turnayo, gone from inspregna-
BILE Krittri-clean gone, and could not be
found anywhere. Next afternoon they
were gone from Larissa also. At IL that
night our cavalry stole up to the intrenoh-
ments and found them empty. The town
was garrisoned by released pickpockets
and wife-beaters. The Greek army had
vanished At daybreak two squadrons CT
cavalry approached with one battery of
horse artillery. The picl;pocKets fired,
but a shell or two and a yolley from the
carbines of one squadron silenced them.
The other squadron advanced over
little wooden bridge Into the town. The
big stone and iron bridge over the Salaul-
bria-here fast and deep, and as broad as
the Thames at Oxford-the piekpOckets
were going to dynamite. But four horse
n.eE dashed across-and the rest you know
Town and Notifications, gun and ammuni-
tion, provisions and fodder-thc Greeks
had taken TO their heels and left it all
If the Greeks have yet lost thousand
killed in this W hole war. then | can only
say the Turks have enormously underraied
their own success. If the Greeks have
ScilC sSHeTte Oh drawing bdtk
to dance-or to make us dance--the better,
then nobody seems TO have the least com
prehension OF the strategicai situation
For The pre- sent there is only one possible
explanation. Cowardice rank COW artiicc;
and 10 not see where the military conse-
quences OF the Greek fight are to emil
They say the greater part have retreated
TO Pharsala, aud might defend the old
frontier along the line of Mount othrys,
through Domokos. Butthey lose ThessaIy;
they lose the force at Trikl:ala; their rail-
way and their depot at Volo
They lose everything. including honor
A brave race may swagger; an unwarlke
race may placidly confess to cowardice.
But for race OF swaggerers and cowar1s
at the same time there is no place--in
Thessaly. at all events. s.-Correspondence
London Nail.
The times., 1897-05-30
Three Fingers for Ten Cents.


Roylan was in the mood to be taken in, i f
ever. He had eaten a good dinner, lighted
a good cigar and stepped out on the trout
stoop into the first warm evening of j
tardy spring E
Good evening, colonel spoke military
figure from the sidewalk, coming to a sa
Lutte.
Wien man is already feeling good all
over nothing is SO conducive to making him
feel better than S respectful salute. with
a title prefixed to his name.
You see how I'm fixed, colonei?" said
the stranger, stepping up and holding out a
right handon which wereonly thumb and
u forefinger. ss
Boylan looked.
THAT is bad,' he commented, good hu-
, moredly.
But I'll tell you. colonel confidentialy;
81 know place where can get three fling
ers for ten cents. - Chicago Record.