davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1897-11-11
Don't Tobacco spi. and Smoke Your Life Away

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever. bemade well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life aud vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 4OO,O 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee TO cure, SOC or
sl.O0. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

The officers have found no clue to
the person who stole Amos Cams
horse, buggy and harness Monday
night. Mr.. Cam suspicivns a farm
hand who was in his employ until
Monday morning. Sheriff Heskett
tracked the man to Wichita last
night, but did not succeed in finding
him. We understand that there is nc
evidence against the fellow further
than his suspicious actions.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

The Santa Fe is doing a very large
business here, both in passenger and
freight traffic, at present. The pas
senger traffic has increased over 100
per cent over last year.-Arkausas
City Traveller.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

Springdale-S. H. CObean trustee,
Henry Cline treasurer, T. A. DOdSIn
clerk; CObean and Cline are Republi-
cans and DodSon POpulist.
Summers. c. Bishop trustee, Fl. j.
Beitle treasurer, o. D. Edwards CLERK;
all Populists.
Seventy-Six-GeO. W. Hettrick trus-
tee, Geo. Johnston treasurer, j. B.
Wynn clerk; all PopuliSts.
HarmOn-Wm. Hatfield trustee, j.
A. league treasurer, E. W. Morris
clerk; all PoDuliSts.
Palestine-Eugene Cone trustee, W.
H. POOvey treasurer, A. L. Barner
clerk; all POpulists,
Oxford-T. S. Jackson trustee, A. J.
Wood treasurer, M. A. LytIe clerk;
all P0pullStS.
AvOn-Chas. B. Lambe trustee,
Chas. Randall treasurer, j. R. Sher-
wood clerk; Lambe is POpulist and
Randall and Sherwood are Repuoli-
cans.
Wellington-Benj. Peffiy trustee,
W. G. Foraker treasurer, F. l.. Bot
kin clerk: Pefly is POpuliSt, Fora
ker and BOtkin are Republicans.
OSbOrne-E A. Robinson trustee,
H. K. Stremme treasurer, R. T. Alex
ander clerk; all POpuliSts.
Ryan-J. D. Billiter trustee, ]. G,
Bailey treasurer, Geo. Mckinney
clerk; all PopuliStS.
Dixon-Geo, A. Cease trustee, ]. q.
NewbOd treasurer, W. j. Row clerk;
Cease and Row are POpulists aud
Newbold Republican.
Mnrris-E. L. Harlan trustee, Rob-
ert ElartOn treasurer, A. L. Frazier
clerk; all Populists.
Chikaskia-A. H. Swan trustee, G.
D. Newman treasurer, G. G. WinsOI
clerk; all Populists.
DOwns-S. A. McBeth trustee, c.
NJ. Pratt treasurer, Frank Coles clerk
MCBeth is a Republican, Pratt anC
Coles are POpulistS.
ia :kson-H. A. Taylor trustee, ]
G, Ross treasurer, D. F. GarnanC
clerk; all POpulists.
Greene-W. Jordan trustee, ThNs
White treasurer, D. ]. Winner clerk
AL POpulists.
Valverde-James Vaughn trustee
Leo Woods treasurer, Ralph Quin
clerk; all Populists.
Walton-AlOnzO Chambers trustee
Eckard Peters treasurer, L. E. War
clerk; Chambers and Ward are RI
publicans and Peters is a POpulist,
Guelph-S. II. Williams truste,
VIM. Peters treasurer, James FLAG
clerk; all POpulists.
South Haven-Wesley Nave truste
J. W. Parks treasurer, j. S. Dav
clerk; all Populists.
Falls-R. M. Hess trustee, Samu
Fox treasurer, ]. ]. Williamson cler
5 all Republicans.
D CALDWELL. ]. Stephenson truste
VIM. Watts treasurer, Joseph Kuch
8 clerk: all Populists.
Bluf-Frank BObek trustee, E.
y Grove treasurer, Charles Kubik cler
{ sll Populists.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

Ex-Congressman Dick Blue is out
for the municipal ownership Of
public utilities.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

The Santa Fe is to build a $40, ,OOC
hotel and dining hall at Newton.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

The stock rush on the Santa Fe is
temporarily lulled.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
WANT COLUMN. 4.

IVAN rED-Trustwo thy and active gentle
W men or ladies TO travel for responsible
established mouse in Kansas Monthly $500
aud expenses. Position steady. Reference,
Enclose self-addressed envelope. The Do
miniOn Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kelly OF Miller
ton. we're here Tuesday.
People's voice., 1897-11-11
BY LYMHN NEUGLE.

The prosperity wave did not seem
TO wave much in Ohio.
People's voice., 1897-11-11

C0R SALE.-The VOICE has for sale a note
L Cor $50. drawing per cent interest from
June 1, 1897, payable in professional .. vices
by II. b. Wilson & Co., patent solicitors,
Washington, d. G. We will sell this note at a
liberal discount. IL you ale In need of the
services Of patent attorney 1t will pay you
Usher
The times., 1897-09-17
The yyiles Of the Farmer.

Il hain Z done so had so far this season, >
confided the cid man wto turns his farm
into summer resort for families during
the hot months, to his neighbor. But
them young people trum the city did kind
of Sit the start of me fnr'a time.
''Ezry Wllker, who's ulIus blowed round
bout his bein' weather prophet. told me
positive we was gon' ~ have cool sun
Fner. i took bis word for II and acted ac-
cordin'. One eyenin' when all he beard
ers was settin' ont on the porch or in the
yard, kickin' on count Of it's bein' so cool
| yells out to Marthy-that wants her
to have ice cream fur dinner every time
the thermometer showed above so, fur we
mast make our visitors as comfort bic as
we could. That sounded good, and 1t
didn's cost nuthin'. Next afternoon the air
seemed 10 me kinder raw, but one of them
young gals led n up to The thermometer
and blamed if it didn't say So. couldn't
cTawlish and We had ice cream, 30 per cent
of It bein' milk
THAT thing KEEP a-goin' fur bout week;
everybody sleepin under blankets and then
havin Ice cream fur dinner We wasn't
feediu' 'em very high, but allus was agin
payin' ont money fur luxuries, an milk
hringin' cents a quart and no questions
asked. It looked so funny that l snooked
round and 'twasn't long till I ketches
them gals Ifghtin matches an hoIdin' EN-
under Jhe bulb.
1t turned Ueann' hot long bout that
time and never said word, bat showed
'em l had ketched on by putin little
wooden frame round the thermometer,
with lock and key onto it. It's been hot
'nough since fur to fry eggs on a hot stone,
but that thermometer haiIft gone TO 80
since. ami we hain't had no ice cream. /
keep that bulb in little cup OF spriug water
all the time, and they haint no one sees 1t.
They goes round fannin and perSpirin' and
huntin' shade, but when they git letters
frum the city tellin' how hot it is they
write back tellin that we hain't had no real
warm weather since June. It's big al
vertsemenl, and saves lots o. milk ant
COIN starch and brown sugar and yanilly.''-
Detroit Free Press.
The times., 1897-09-17
Two Little Games.

George c. Bouiface has not been feeling
In the best OF health lately, and his wife
has attributed it to excessive smoking.
Tie actor, being particularly fond of
good cigars. denied this vehrTnenuy, ana
vowed, with mental reservations, that he
only smoked three cigars day. Not being
able to prove To the contrary, his wife,
like a wise woman, said nothing. Suhse-
quent events, however, proved that this
Cid not cause her to cease thinking.
Last week the comedian had d birthday,
and his Wife presented him with watch
charm in the shape of a cigar cutter. 1t
was cutelittIe thing, and to prove his ap
probation of the gift he used it vigorously
the first day. The next morning the wife
asked:
How many Cigars did you smoke yes
terday?"
Three" was the reply.
Thirteen, you mean,' was the re-
to,uder.
There was something in the tone Of his
better half which caused the actor to think
he uhd better tenporize, and so he said:
well rs yesterday was my birthday,
perhaps I did exceed my allowance by one
or two, but am certain cid not smoke
thirteen"
"oh, hut you Old; no more and no less. I
know it, and ca prove it,
How"
THAT'S my secret. And now promise
me that you Will limit yourself TO three
today"
OF course, he promised again with men
tai reservations, and then he Went into
the wooGshed to think it over.
Recalling the events of the previous day
he found that thirteen " as about the right
number, aud It didn't take him long TO
connect his new charm with his wife s
knowledge. \ close examination of the
innocent-lookiug little thing proved that 1t
was register as well as cutter.
And now dove-colored peace broods over
Che comedians household and loving wife
trusts her husband as implicitly as of
yore
The charm registers three every day. He
cuts the others with his knife. New York
Telegram.
The times., 1897-09-17
A Grcnt Grain and Cattle Market.

Ih1896 Kansas raised 80 ZOO, 900 bushels
OF wheat: Nebraska, 19 ,000. 900, and Okla
homa, 5000 ,0G0. In 1897 Kansas has 30.
600, 600 bushels of wheat, Nebraska 30,-
GOO 600, and Oklahoma, 20,000,000. III
1896 the farmers sold their wheat for 40
cents Il bushel In 1897 the farmers are
selling their wheat close to the dollar mark.
In this territory alone the difference iii crop
and price alone means u difference OF about
$4,000 900 in the income of the farmers,
or as much as the entire cotton crop
brings TO the Texas planters In 1S96 this
same territory produced 555.00o,000 bush
els Of corn andsold it for 2 cents a bushel
THIS year it will produce 600,0 100000
bushels, and will sell 1t for II cents or
more. In 1896. 8. All, 246 head OF live
stock, worth 100000, 900, passed through
tho Kansas City stock yards. In 1897, g.
coo, 900 head, worth 81 90, 100000, viii be
handled there. Cattle are 20 per cent
higher this year, hogs 80 per cent, ana
sheep about the same. The great demand
is for stock cattle to restock depleted
rahge5, and for thin cattle, or feeders, =
&c eat the great corn crop OF this famed
section.
The prices now icing paid for feeders
iudicate continuation of high prices for
beef cattle for al least three years TO come.
Wheat, corn and cattle are not the only
things being sold at handsome profit
from this area. The Kansas Valley is noted
for its potatoes. Potatoes are plenty In
tie Kansas Valley and scarce elsewhere
hence three times as much is being paid
for them this year as last. August there
stood In the railroad yards OF Chicago
100 carloads OF potatoes from the Kansas
Valley, for which so cents a bushel had
been paid. Apples, peaches and other
fruits are likewise plentiful here and scare,
elsewhere. One man near Atchison. Kan.
sold hts ample crop from 1875 acres for
$4,000, the apples 10 be picked by the
buyer. Just south of Kansas City, No,
tie owner Of 500 acres OF apple trees has
reckoned his net profits for the season at
S35, 600; and so on the story goes from farm
TO oIChard and to cattle ranch.
Nowhere in oil this immense area so ia
vored 10y fortune can a man be found who
does not reeI the benefits, and is not profit
ing the reby. It may be said without fear r
Of dispute, that there exists an agricultural
condition the Ike OF which cannot be found
elsewhere in the world. The hgh-priced
grain Is LlOekaulng fdnFoau tTatlc, cattle
buyers are securing the country for herds
which they cannot find. The trees OF the
orchards are breaking TO the ground with
the weight Of the fruit. In 1896, during
the week ending August 20, Kansas City
pail the people OF this section 50 016 900
for the produce they brought to town. In
897. during the week ending August 20
Kansas City paid these same people S4,
2O2, 600 for the products of their farms
whieh reached the Kansas City market III
those six days. OF this amount $500, 900
wentto he railroadsfor freightand $50 900
t. thL Kansas City brokersfor commissions.
--Hdrper's Weekly.
The times., 1897-09-17
A Pracsieal offlceseeker.

ExGov. Thatcher, of Colorado, tells this:
81 had been in charge of my office but
a few days when l received one day
large bear that had been recently killed,
accompanied by d note, telling ME that
it was mighty fine bar meat This note
did not give me the name OF the giver
A few days later dozen wild turkeys
arrived at the executive mansion. The
next gi!t was large box Of fine mountain
trout, along with some fresh berries. By
this titne1 was little curious, but had No
wayof tearing whom they came from. One
day received an extra large box. There
was a large cake, some pies, bread, jams
and Jelly, With small pieces of different
meats, finely cooked. This time the note
informed me the unknown would call on
mein few days. I was anxious to see the
person and when one Saturday a Ion e haired
man from the mountain came in, was
somewhat surprised.
Well. governor, what do you think of
my ability as hunter and of my wife as
a cook?' asked the stranger.
without any more talk he saidhe wanted
the Joh of furnishing my household with
fresh meats and his wife wanted the place
of cook. AS they had shown their abili.
ties, gave them good places at once. He
never failed 20 keep a good supply OF
meats on hand and his wife furnished good
home cooking. 1t all the officeseekers were
like that man government officials life
would be q happy one Omaha Bee.
The times., 1897-09-17
DIAMOND DUST.

Eastern League Umpire Gaffney has been
released. lie was on the National League
staff atthe time Of the Brotherhood trouble.
Only eleven games We're played between
The Balt:mores and Cleyelands- The cham
pions scored 52 rCns, and Tebeau's play
ers got 40.
After AnSCn had won the championship
with high-olass tea N several years, he
concluded that It was nine-tenths Anson
and the other fraction the rest of the tea m.
Anse Is d pretty large man physically ant!
artist. ally, tat eight successive years Uf
humiliation seems to have convinced MIN
that II requires nine effective men 10 keep
in the procession.
The strange case Of Silver King almost
battles belief. Silver never entered base
bali for the love OF the sport or through
any sentimental ties. but purely for the
revenue derived by his GINNING wing and
Cross fire curves. Even in the days of the
champion st. Louis Browns, when Silver
was IN his prime and flower, there was no
professional pride about him, and he Sell
dom seemed TO care straw whether the
team Won Or lost. He never complained Of
a sore arm. and even today his wing seems
az strong aud capable of work as in the
days when he was the luminary twirler
Of the Browns.
y don't want to be chronic" says Dick
PadGen, 'buc like Joe Kelley, l do not
tfins it Is right for the critics in writing
up every argument on the field 20 accuse
the player making the protest of using
profane and indecent language when his
remarks can be heard only By the umpire
and he players around him / win admit
that as q rule warm terms are Hsedin such
cases, bus it is unfair 10 ma Ike the charge
every time and il hurts the game, too,
as many persons Who read the accounts
imagine that the talk s loud enough to
reach the spectators ears League ball
players use rs clean language on the field
as college football men aud are less brutal. -
In writing about that wind story If en
offer o $500 per game to pitchers beating
the Orioles a Cincinnati paper 5egrudg-
ingly throws a few bouquets at the Champs.
1t ssys: AT S50o per game the Chicago
pitchers pJobanly pitched as they never
pitched before, but all to no purpose
They have had three trials against the
Champions this trip, and nary $500 has
been taken aw ay from Mr.. Busch. While
the rowGv tactics OF the Baltimore players
are TO be Geplored, the pluck, perseverance
and never say-die methods Of the Champions
must tee admired. They have shouIdereG
all kinds OF handicaps this year, and seeni
in q fair W ~ to land the pennant the fourth
time. No team ever won the League pen
nant four times In succession. The St
Louis Browns captured the American AssO-
citation championship four years 10 row
1885, 1886, 1887 and 1SSS-but three
times is the limit OF the National League
It looks like the Baltimores would make q
new record in spite OF sickness. accident
and offers Of $500 per game.''
The times., 1897-09-17
A Dissected Man.

Gen. Nichols. of Louisiana, Commanded q
brigade of infantry during the Valley cam
paign in Virginia, which so immortalized
the name OF Stonewall Jack son. In one of
the three famous victories over Banks, Mi
roy and Shields, the Louisiana brigade
bore conspicuous part and its gallant
commander was carried from the field,
inortally wounded, as everyone supposed,
relates the Nashville American. BY good
uTsing and skillful surgery the life OF
the general was saved, and lis State is
proud of him today. H left leg and arm
on the battlefield and lost oneof his eyes.
lie wears an artificial leg on one side or
his body and an ann on the opposite.
The pluck which enabled him to with
stand these terrible wounds, and to which
he IS Indebted for his life, perhaps. more
than to any other cause, sticks Go him yet
and he is one of the most joyial of men,
enjoying goOd joke a 5 much as aH Hybody
lie tells this on himself
When canvassing for governor, he was
invited Cy a lady who knew of his loss
of limbs to make her house his home, and
he accepted. She ordered her man servant
who knew nothing Of the generals mis-
fortune, TO see that he was comfortably put
| to bed. The darkey felt proud OF the honor
of serving distinguished general and the
next governor, and the general was in
clned to be communicative, which de-
| lighted the negro very much and made him
feel at home withhis guest. When ne took
the generals arm off and laid it on the
table he Commenced to express great
sympathy, saying:
1T sho' is bad for u man to los his arm
dat erway! An de Yankees done dis, did
dey?"
| When the general told him to take his
| leg Off. tire negro thought he was joking,
but went at it IN a business like way.
though he was almost ready to shed tears
of sympathy this time. Placing his leg On
the table by the side Of his arm and looking
at the general, said:
'sUmphl leg off on one side, an arm
off OIL t'other. Dat is too bad, to cut a
| man up in dat sort G. way!''
The general saw his opportunity for a
| little fun had come, SO, leaning his bod j
| forward, said:
Come, now, take my head OFF, but
the negro was gone chicago Record.
The times., 1897-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Washington Loan and Trust building.
ser -d&ds
The times., 1897-09-17
MICHAELS' new RECORDS
Breaks All Previous Ones From
TIVE Up to Ten Miles.
The One-Third and One-Half Mile
Worlds records Cot Down by
Casey aud Eokterg.

Springfield, Mass, Sept 6. The closing
by 10 900 people, and the races were fast
and interesting. The weather was warm
and pleasant, with little wind. Jimmie
tIichael, the hero or yesterday In his
race, appeared on the track with his PAGERS
and had a try at the records for ten miles.
lie succeeded in clipping the American rec
ords which he held, from two miles up to
ten. His score by miles follows: One mile,
l Al 3-5; two miles, 3:33; three miles,
$40 3-5; four miles, 712 80; five miles,
9:06 %; six miles, 1885 Is; seven miles,
1l:52, eight miles, I454 1-5; nine miles,
1925 =; ten miles, 1927 4-5. His pre-
yious record FOR the ten miles was SAB b.
Thcre We're two world records made.
Casey ard Eckberg lowered their own one
third and one-haIf mile records, time for
quarter mile, "A 10, and -third-mile,
0.35, against their previous record OF O.36.
The time for the balf was O:51 3-5, against
65 seconds
The five-nlle amateur L. A. W. national
of New Haven. Time, 1898 50, against
tho previous worlds record of 1895. Sum
Iraries'
One uile 2:15 class, amateur Victor
ECkberg, Worcester, won; George II. Col
lett, New Haven, second; L. c. Ferre,
Springfield, third; r. NJ. Alexander, Hart
ford, fourth; l. g Perry, Chicopee, fifth
F. j Dreher, Cleveland, sixth. Time,
2043-5
Half mile-0pen, professional. f. c.
Bald, Buffalo, won; w. H. Randall, Roches-
Ter, second; ]. S Johnson, Minneapolis
third ToIG Butler, Cambndgeport, fourth
+. j. Loughe&d, Sarnia, fifth Time,
I023-5.
one-tmId mile Professional; L. A. ".
national Championship. Z. C. Paid, Buffalo,
Won; Major Taylor, Cambridgeport. sec
ond; f. j. Loughead, Canada, third; Tom
Cooper, Detroit, fourth; O. s. Kimble,
Louisville, fifth; W. NJ. Randall, Roch-
ester, sixth Time, O:45 3-5.
One mile open professton onal; record
race. e c. Bald Won; O. s. Kimble, sec
ond; Tom Butler, third; F. j. Loughead,
fourth. Major Taylor, fifth; Tom Cooper,
sixth. Time, 2'05 Is.
Half mile open A nlateur. ]. S. John
son won; R F. Ludwig, Chicopee, sec.
ond; F.. w. Peabody, Chicago, third; Ray
Dawson. Roonton, fourth; e. c. Hausman.
New Haven, fifth. Time, OF 2-5.
Half-mile handicap; professional. o s.
Kimble, 25 yards, won; W 81. Rand all, 80
yards, second; Dr. a F, Brown, Cleve-
land, 20 yards, third; Tom Butler, 20 yards
fourth; Watson Coleman, Springfield, 80
yards fifth; II B. Freeman, S an Francisco,
| 40 yards, sixth Time, O:59.
Half-Eile pursuit race. j S; johnson
won; W. ". Hamilton, Boston. second
Time, l:o3 3-5.
Five-mie amateur-L. A. W. nationa
championship. E. c. Hausman, won; r
F. Ludwig, Chicopee, second; H. r. Hills
ir.' Providence. third; 7. A. Powell, New
York, fourth. Time, 1898 3-5.
Two-mile handicap Professional. o. s
Kimble, 90 yards, won; H. B. Freeman
lao yards, second Austin T. Crooks, Buff
| falo, tsird; L. A. Callahan, Buffalo, &c
| yards, fourth: ]. A. New house, Buffalo
60 Yards, fifth; II. P. Mosher, Storm King,
| 165 yards, sixth. Time, 4:22.
The times., 1897-09-17
AMONG THE BOXERS.

KID" Mccoy wants to fight Charley Nit
chell, too, and has notified Pony" Moore,
Mityneil's father-in-law. to this effect. OF
course, the kid" Won't bother with Nit
chell until his fight with Dan Cree,lon is
settled
Pediar Palmer. according TO Dr. 0rdway,
is worth $4,000 and will surely retire
after his match with Dave Sullivan. Pal
mer is anxious to come TO America again,
but only for visit. Palmer is expected
here next January
Steve o 'Donnell has been matched to box
Charley Farrell, OF Boston, twenty rounds
before the Gladiator Club, of Hartford ON
September % On the same evening Charlie Y
Goff, Billy Madden's new middleweight,
VIII box ten rounds with George Beyers,
coloIed.
''roney' Moore says that 1t is very likely
that Charley Mitchell win visit America
IN q few weeks. Pony adds that a. long
as the boxers on this side of the water
have shown willingness TO fight, Mitchell
viii not rest contented i'll England doing
nothing.
Gus Rubin who fought Jim Jeffdies at
San Francisco recently to a draw, has
secured q twenty-rouhd match with Ed
Dunkhurst OF Syracuse. The latter weighs
eco pounds, and is six feet three inches tall.
Articles of agreement have been signed,
but No definite club been agreed upon.
According to letter which Billy Mad
den has received from Joe Goddard. the
latter will not return to America, at least
for a fortnight. Goddard writes that he is
enjoying the sights of London. ana upon
his arrival here will look Up Bob Fitzsim
mons, Jim Corbett, Peter Maher and Tom
Sharkey.
The times., 1897-09-17
Cnrringes and Night.
Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
VIII not The Times agitate the light
question regarding carriages and vehicles
with more than two wheels? 1t seems un-
fair to prosecute cyclists for being without
a light " hen 80 per cent of vehicles drawn
by horses travel our streets at night, a
far later menace q those who use the
road fer travelling. An examination Of the
ordinary run of streets.in the neiehborhood i
of judiciary Square revealed only one car
riage with light a bicycle lantern at
that) while fully forty were passed un-
lighted. ! was forced from the right side
Of the street several times by unlighted
carriages. although l had a light and the
right IF way. Many of the carTia ges could
not be seen untn forty feet away, despits
the perfect lighting Of the streets, and
an unusually sharp turn was necessary to
avoid being rup down.
A SUBSCRIBER
The times., 1897-09-17
Made sure of His Commission.

The bishop Of Worchester, England, once
had occasion to travel through BanLury by
rail-. Being desirous to test and at the same
time to encourage the far-famed industry
OF that town, and the train having stopped
for short time at the station, he beckoned
to a stsan Toy standing near at hand, and
inquired the price Of the celebrated buns.
''Tbreepence EACH" said the boy. The
bishop thereupon handed him sixpence,
and desired him TO bring one to the ear,
adding: And with the other threepeuce
you uay buy one for yourself" The boy
shortly returned, complacently munching
his fanbury, and. handing the threepence
in ooppers to the bishop, exclaiu.ed:
There was only one left, guv'nor.''.-
Baptist Union.