davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Col. j. P. Mullen and sons, Vester
and Walter, returned from Fort Gibson
Saturday for short stay at home.
Col. Mullen has worked up large
clientage during his stay at Fort Gibson
and left again Wednesday for Territory
points.
Discouraging reports were brought in
from several sections of the county this
week as regards the crop outlook. The
extreme heat of the past ten days is
affecting corn in the river bottoms
disastrously. Cotton is still looking
very well.
At each recurring term of court
Judge Evans proves that he is the right
man for the place. He got through
with the last term of court in eleven
days. Tax payers should study that
and think what saving that means to
the county.
Chairman Matlock of the cemetery
committee has been having some great
improvements made in the appearance
of our cemetery the past week. Walks
have been cleaned and trees and brush
trimmed up, greatly improving the
appearance.
The Frisco Monday evening ran a
special train to Van Buren, after the
ball game. They did not have over ten
or twelve passengers because they had
not advertised it to run, but it was
quite a convenience to those who did
take advantage.
| Jno. McRaven sent in his transcript
of the proceedings of the last session Of
the circuit court at this place Monday.
Judge Evans, after examining the
transcript, on Wednesday notified Mr..
McRaven of his appointment as court
stenographer for this district.
z. herman, of the Star House, which
has been doing business here for the
past fourteen months or more, boxed
up his stock Saturday and shipped it
back to Fort Smith Mr.. Landau, of
the Red Front store, has rented the
building for his stock and moved into
it.
On arising Sunday morning w. Ward
found that burglars had entered his
house the night before, taking his pants
from under the pillow and extracting
therefrom $50 in money and watch.
Mr.. Ward has no idea as TO who the
thief could have been. Nothing out
side of the money and watch was taken.
Tom Edmondson says it is Fred Britt
who can keep his hand off the whistle
at their steam bakery. He states that
Fred is as proud of it as boy with his
first pair of boots and doubts if he
would have had the engine put in
position without the whistle attach
ment. Everything in their plant is
working smoothly and they are baking
an immense amount of bread each day
besides other things.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Mr.. Jarvis has expressed himself as
favoring the putting in of letter boxes
at three or four points in the city and
will correspond with the department at
Washington in regard to the matter as
soon as he can get everything in the
office Strengthened out.
Jno. Harr had narrow escape from
Wednesday night while bath
ing in the river on the south side of the
sandbar. His arm became cramped
while swimming across the channel and
but for the prompt assistance of Mr..
W. A. Fuller he would have gone down.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Jim Hawkins is recuperating at
Eureka Springs.
Fred Collins took in the bridge cele
bration at Little Rock.
Mrs. DR.. Lucas was visiting friends
BIT Morrilton this week
z. S. McClain, the barber, has been
perry i'll The past week.
Mrs. ]. w. Mckinney spent Sunday
with friends at Winslow.
| County Treasurer Branson came down
from Natural Dam Monday
Frank Snodgrass has disposed of his
lunch counter at Fort Smith.
Engineer Dickerson and wife attended
fhe celebration at Little Rock
Spence Heard was visiting relatives
ht Morrilton first of the week
Percy Allen spent Monday at Little
Rock taking in the celebration.
Mrs. L. G. Locke was visiting her
lister. Mrs. d. w. Moore, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle McBee was the guest of
Mss Fannie Merrill first of the week.
G. E. Gooding is taking a ten days
by off and is spending it at Winslow.
Perry Flowers returned from two
weeks visit to Shawnee, o. T., Mon
lay.
The recent lessees of the Home Steam
Laundry have opened laundry of their
pwn.
Miss Eva Farrow returned Wednes
Pay from several months stay at st.
Louis.
Miss Leila Carter arrived from Ozark
Saturday on visit to Col. Sam Chew $
family.
Ed Lane, of Bentonvitle, was in the
city few days this week visiting
friends
Judge Cain was holding regular
session of county court Monday and
Tuesday.
Joe Kempner went to Little Rock to
see the dedication of the free bridge
Monday
Mrs. R. J. Bernard and family are
spending the hot season with friends in
Missouri.
Mrs. j. M. Harshaw and daughter
have gone to Eureka Springs for the
summer.
Mrs. DR.. Weems and children re-
turned Tuesday from few days visit
at Ozark.
The new brick warehouse for Mr.
harshaw's Arcade Grocery has been
completed.
Mrs DR.. Carter and Miss Edna
cornelius left Monday on short visit
to Muskogee.
Mrs. II. G. Harrison arrived We'd
nesday on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Will st. Clair.
Henry Steele came down from Rogers
tuesday where he has been superin-
ending the shipping of apples and
peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cornish, after
siew days visit in the city as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam r. Chew, returned
I" Ozark Tuesday.
The family of Mr.. C. j. Murta are
aow located in their cottage at
"inslow. Mr.. Thad Reynolds, Of
tort Smith. has rented Dr. Quarles
'0''age there for the summer
Edarate Your bowels with Cascarets.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
9. J. MURTA
Undertaken and Funeral Director.
the lowest freight rates.

the lowest freight rates.
| have examined other samples of this
material and have never found it of
sufficient value to justify its being
transported so great distance.
Most respectfully,
G.. l.. TELLER.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

or Interest to Growers.

Our growers have for some time seen
the necessity of using fertilizing
material on their lands and for some
years our horticultural society has been
having shipped here large consignments
of cotton seed meal to be used for that
purpose. 1t having come to the
knowledge of Secretary Rea that there
were large Accommodations of manure in
the cattle pens at the Little Rock oil
mills on which the Mo. Pacific was
willing to make very low rate of
freight he procured sample of same
and sent it to the agricultural expert
ment station at Fayetteville for
analysis The following is the reply
received by Mr.. Rea
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. July 8, 1897.
Mr.. j l.. Rea,
Van Buren,, Ark.
DEAR SIR:-I have examined the
sample of COW dung which you sent to
Prof. Stinson some days ago and have
found it to contain the following per
centages of valuable fertilizer material:
Nitrogen, Ito per cent. phosphoric
acid, las per cent. potash, SO per
cent.
Below this is given in pounds per ton
together with the number of pounds per
ton Of each ingredient which average
cotton seed meal will contain:
Nitro. Phos Acid. Potash
lbs lbs. lbs.
Cotton seed meal 140 50 Sc
The Dung % 10
1t is thus seen to contain less than
one sixth the amounts of nitrogen and
phosphoric acid and but little more than
one fourth the amount Of potash which
cotton seed meal contains. When
cotton seed meal is worth $50 per ton
this material would be worth but little
more than s. per ton.
The material as brought TO the
laboratory and analysed was thoroughly
dry. The water which it probably
contains as it comes from the heap viii
further reduce its value II also con.
tains a considerable quantity of SAND
and similar material which you car
hardly afford to bring from Little Rocl
for your Crawford county soils even a
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
THE VAN buren, PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

MISSOURI PACIFIC
Trains 2sl 49,, 233, 234, 2i3 and 244 will carry
passengers" oo,so wren
ko q31 Arr. 2:45 pm. Arr. Coffeyville $50 p.m
W oe9 " 800 am. a" FIT Smith 400 TN,
VI 9is " l1.25 am. stops at Van Buren, :
GOING EAST.
Ma 49, Arr. Ills pm. Arr. Little Rock 1855 pr
n, gI $50 Am. 2:l5 pm,
l trains 23i. 2s2, 233, 234 run daily.
Trains 2i3 and 2i4 do not run on Sunday.
Through trains make a stop of minutes.
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
No 1885,. Arr. lies am. STOPS at Van Buren,
So 9o3 Lv. 1850 pm. Arr. Greenwood 500 p m.
~ Daily, except Sunday.
A HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
LOCAL and Personal.

'peeial Notices in the L0cal Columns Fire cents
a Line for first insertion, and fire cents per
line for each subsequent insertion AL locals
raa and charged for at ADORE rates until or
aered discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
If You Want..

to Buy, Sell, or Exchange Lands
or Town Property, give me mum =
bers,. Improvements and price,
cash or time. II you want to
purchase let me know what you
want. ! will sell on reasonable
com mission.
VIM. L. TAYLOR.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

results. easily and thoroughly. CSC AlldruggsS'
prepared nv c. !. Hood & Co., lowell Mass
The only Pills TO take with Hoods sarsap''r''a'
Hoods Pills and Hood S Sarsaparilla
,,r sale Mt JNo O'KANE s DRUG STORE.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Palestine Sweet Chill Tonic unparalleled for
lhe cure OF Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever,
Intermittent Fever Periodic Fever efe prica
so cents
For sale at Dr. Johnsons Drug Store.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Palestine Oil Liniment most valuable lini-
ment for rheumatism, sprains, Swelling and
pains of all kinds, Stiff Joints, Lame Back Sore
Throat, Neuralgia etc. Price rs and 80 cents.
For sale at DR.. Johnson's Drug Store.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Miss Rose Brown left Tuesday ON a
visit to the family of her brother, VIM.
Brown, at Muldrow.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Miss Carrie Kelton arrived in the CITY
Wednesday on visit to her sister
Mrs. Walter Barnes.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10


t0c, 25c. II c G. O. fail, druggists refund money.
Geo Mostellar lost valuable horse
Monday by overheating, it having been
driven too hard considering the hot
weather
Chas. w. Bell, of Ozark, city
recorder of that place and foreman of
The Democrat Office, was in the city
Sunday.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Daniels of the X. of P. i, of Ozark, was
in the city in the interest of the order
Tuesday.
Mr.. w. A Fuller, the electrician in
charge of the wiring etc, of the new
electric light plant, arrived in the city
Monday.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

h"aeate our bowels with Cascarets.
4aey 0aihartic. cure constipation forever
~ '''' nc 9. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Mrs. Marshall and children, after a
pleasant visit here as guests of Mrs.
Chas. Hoffman, left Monday for Hot
Springs.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Epworth League meeting each Sun.
day evening at 6:30 clock at the
Methodist Church.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnes re
turned Wednesday from a short visit to
relatives at Bentonville.
B. c. Convey has received new
wagon for his agency from the Singer
Sewing Machine company.
Scrip amounting to $13, 1926. 81 was
redeemed and cancelled at Tuesday 8
session of the county court.
S. F. Kistler has about recovered
from his attack of heat prostration.
He had very severe attack.
Mrs. R. w. Funk and Miss Rosa
Scrimsher left Saturday for Eureka
Springs to spend the summer.
Miss Maggie MCGEE left Saturday for
Milwaukee to attend the meeting of the
National Teachers Association.
S. G. Hammond, of The Times, re.
turned from Ohio Tuesday. His
family will not return before fall.
Miss Sue Hicken, of Fort Smith,
sDent several DAYS in Van Ruren first of
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
Constipation

Causes fully half the sickness IN the world II
retains the digested food too long IN the bowels
and nroduees bihousness, torpid liver lhu-
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
CAsToRIA.
TIE fac If
.'; ss \ &NzZzZw wv! ~

W. l.. Mace, it's general manager,
has moved the general offices of the
Consolidated Lumber company from
Fort Smith to this place. Mr. Mace S
property interests are all here and he
prefers Van Buren, to Fort Smith.
Fort Smith is to have new morning
daily with all the latest improvements
including Associated Press news, etc.
1t has plenty of financial backing-S.
P. Day being one of the projectors. 1t
is good thing for the compositors.
To make room for the large crop soon
to be made up / will for a short time
sell wine at the following low prices
5 to 10 gal s5c per gal. gal. 90c.
Il gal 55c. 4 gal 35c. Bottle 40c.
Kegs so to 75c. Jugs 10c per gal. For
cash only. K. G. ARKEBAUER.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Mrs. J. Coupe and Miss Irene Boss
hardt arrived in the city this week on
an extended visit to Mrs. J. A. Boss
hardt.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Health Means perfect condition Of the whole
system. Pure blood is essential to perfect
health. Hoods sarsaparila makes pure blood
and thus gives health and happiness
Hoods Pills are the favorite family cathartic
and liver medicine. Price 25c. 2l6
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Miss Hattie Speer, of Fort Smith
was the guest of Miss Allie Kistler
several days this week.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
FRISCO LINE" (sT. L. & s. FL

FRISCO LINE" (sT. L. & s. F.)
GOING NORTH.
No. g. Express loo a. m.
No. L. PIG p. m.
No. G. St Louis Limited 448 p. IN.
no 40 Local Freight $50 a. m
GOING SOUTH.
No. l. Express 1.57 a. M
No. g. " 244 p. m
No. s. Texas Limited 1l:24 q. m.
no. 3D. Local Freight $50 p. IN.
Trains 30 and 81 run daily except Sunday, bal
lnce run daily.
Pullman seepers and reclining chair cars on
III through trains Through tickets on sale to
II points.
For full information call upon or address
c. r. COOLING. Tkt. Agt
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Golden Medical Discovery for sale at
JOHN O'KANE S DRUG STORE.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Mrs. I. M. Mitchell and children
returned Tuesday from few days visit
at Bentonyille.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Miss Sue Hicken, of Fort Smith,
spent several days in Van Buren, first of
the week as guest of Miss Allie Kistler
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Educate our Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Gatlnrtic, cure cons ipation forever.
l0c 25e. II c, G. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10

Bob Brown slipped away from town
Sunday and took in the celebration at
Little Rock, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
D. e. Wing, large Benton county
fruit grower, was in the city Tuesday
taking look at the peach crop of this
section
The Van Buren press., 1897-07-10
r GODS

gestiOn, bad taste, coaleu
tongue, sick headache, in
somnia. etc. Hoods Pills
-...,.,,,,i,,..ion and ali its
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-14
THREE CENT CAR FARES.
Governor Pingree Asserts They Have
Not Proved q Failure.

Governor Pingree Asserts They Have
Not Proved Failure.
Detroit, Dec. 14.-Gnvernor Pingree
gave cut signed statement for pub
lication denying that three cent street
car fares have proved a failure. He
says: "The railway managers damn
their own business by saying three
cent fares do not pay. hoping to re-
ceive sympathy from the aldermen and
mayor. If the $1,S00000 bonds of the
Detroit railway were sold the owners
got back all they paid for constructing
the road. If they were not sold they
have received upon their bonds
greater profit than have most of the
manufacturing concerns Of the city for
three years past"
Governor Pingree says that subse-
quant issue Of 100000 Of bonds. which
was made at the time of the cOnSolida-
ton agreement between the rival sys-
TENS, were in reality pure gifts made
by the owners Of the road to them
selves, upon which they expect the peo-
pie of Detroit to pay interest and
eventually the principal. The governor
asserts that for the last year, .-aftcN
paying interest upon all honest bonds, y
there was clear profit Of more than
G per cent to the stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-14
SAVED FROM THE WRECK
British Steamer Brings in the Crew
Of a Norwegian Bark.
THRILLING RESCUE FROM DEATH

The Norwegians Had Given Up in De-
spair When the Kildonia Hove In
Sight ana Ten Brave Sailors Came
to Their Relief.
Newport News, Va, Dec. IA. The
British steamship Kildonia, Captain
Roberts. arrived in port yesterday from
Shields. having on board Captain G.
II. N. Nymann and Andreas Michalsen,
Elbert Ellingsen, Sugure Nilsson, VAL
demar Llnler, Juan Vila Andrew VAR
ges and II. Karpp, the crew OF the
Norwegian bark Njemmett, which was
lost in midocean on Sunday, Dec. 8.
The crew of the bark tell thrilling
story of their experience. On Oct. "a
the Njemmett left Champarten, Yuca-
tan, Central America, with a cargo Of
logwood, for Falmouth, Eng. The yes-
sci had not been at sea many days be-
fore she sprung a leak. Pumps We're
set to work. but the flow of water In
creased until 1t became necessary for
all hands to stay at the pumps in order
to keep the ship atloat. The men finally
became exhausted. A signal Of distress
was run up and the bark drifted aim
lessly about.
Several steamers were sighted, but
none of them responded to the Sig
nails. Captain Nymann and his crew
had given up in despair when the Kill
donia hove in sight. A heavy sea was
running and huge waves were beating
against the sides of their ship, which
had become waterlogged and was rap
idly going to pieces. Captain Roberts
saw the flag of distress and went to
the rescue of the seamen. Going as
near to the bark as could be done
with safety, he ordered his crew to
lower lifeboat.
Ten men volunteered to risk their
lives In order to save Their fellow sea-
men. When they saw the iifeboat
coming toward the bark some Of the
shipwrecked sailors were so delighted
that they leaped overheard and swan
to the little craft. All hands on board
the vessel were rescued, though they
lost all of their personal effects save
what clothing they wore. The arrival
of the seamen was reported to the
Norwegian vice consul at Norfolk, and
he took charge of the men last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-14
FRANK A. MAGOWAN.

decree would not permit him TO re-
marry, and that he was seeking the di-
vorce in order to get rid of Mrs. Barnes.
Mcgowan testified that he was resi-
dent of Oklahoma when the divorce was
granted.
Vice Chancellor Reed reserved his de-
cision, but said he was satisfied Ma
gowan never had legal residence In
Oklahoma. Whether a New Jersey
court has power to annul the Oklahoma
divorce is left to be decided.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-14
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,.
NEW CASTLE, December II. 1897.

From present Indications the schooner
Emma Cottingham will be 1oated in a
few days. The second drcdge went to
work yesterday tc dig along tho schooner
Heavy posts were driven in the marsh in
order to keep the schooner from falling on
her side. As soon as the hard earth ls
removed she will drop into tho channel
and there will be no further trouble with
her. She will be easily pulled to deep
water
The funeral of Mrs. Downoy took place
Yesterday afternoon. Services were con.
Quoted by Rev. S. B. Wylie and Rev. i.
NJ. Munson. Interment was made In the
Presbyterian Cemetery. Tho ll.bearers
were ID. W. Elkinton, Edward Challenger,
William J. Rothwcll, George 7. Tobin, Z.
G. Whitnack and James Il. Blggs
James Dorris who has been connected
with the Wilmington and New Castle
Electric Railway Company, has accepted u
position as nurse at the Insane Asylum at
Farnhurst.
Miss Emily Meyers has also acceptad a
position u1 nurse.
On Friday evening next number of
prominent mombcrs of the Jr. o. U. A..
NJ. will 20 to Bear and make addresses at
public meeting to be held In the in.
the young men Of Bear and the sur
rounding country will organize lodge OF
the order about the first of tho year.
There arc number of sick persons in
New Castle ut present. Morris Gooding
at the Jail will DO carried out in an leo
box ii Governor Tunnel does not put u
quick move on him.
Tho poor fellow is slowly wasting away
with consumption. John L. Stoops is In
critical condition with typhoid fever.
Thomas Frazor Is able to come downstairs.
Nv, Erah hn, hn, inf M I inD of
stomach Few hopes are ontorialned OF
John Fitchs recovery. Charles keoblor
will be around In few days.
Rudolph Va!ette is making move to
gain Christmas trade.
He has on display large pound cake
and each purchaser of five cents worth or
bread at his bakery receives chance on
the cake.
Third street bridge has its usual disease
this morning The first car from Whining
ton was an hour late accordingly,
An unprincipled party in New Castle Is
likely to get arrested unless he returns the
little terrier he stole from Brco Vale; to.
Preparations are being made by the
fishermen to harvest the ice crop
Tho following letters for old krlss have
been handed in for publication:
am little boy7 years Old. want a
Brownie book, somo nuts and candy and
oranges, bananas, and some fairies and
toys. John II. Hess. sl2 Clayton st.
Doar Old kriss:--I am little girl 10
years old. want doll and coach, story
book, some apples and oranges, and nice
school bag. Lydia &. Vandegrift, No.
55 Sou h Eighth street.
Dear Ole Tristan little boy only
fore years. Won yu cum too Nue. kastel
bring me whcclbarrow and u title gotc
andwngin, n horn, story buke and sum
candco and nuts. Jacob V, Hess Sl2
Clayton street.
Tho motor power of Third street bridge
has changed tho color of tho men on tho
bridge. They are colored men who turn
tho bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-14
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.


|, senators VIII NOtc OH the Imm1Cra.
tion Bill on Jan. II.
Washington, Dec. 14.--Mr Lodge, of
Massachusetts, made an effort In the
senate yesterday to secure an immed-
ate vote upon his immigration bill,
which is substantially the same meas
ure that was passed by the Fifty
fourth congress and vetoed by Presi-
dent Cleveland. Mr. Allen objected to
an immediate vote, and suggested that
the final vote on the amendments and
the bill be taken on Monday, Jan. IL,
at p. m. This suggestion was accept
ed, and the order for vote at that
time was made.
Excepting the reporting of the legis-
lative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, the house did no public
business yesterday. The entire session
was consumed in adjusting personal
dispute between Mr. Hepburn of Iowa
and Mr. Norton Of Ohio, which grew
out of a controversy that occurred last
week during the debate on the pension
bill. The point at issue was as to
whether q certain word used by Mr..
Norton. but which he afterwards dis
claimed any intention of using, should
appear in the permanent record. Mr..
Hepburn offered to withdraw mo-
tion he made to make the record con-
form to the stenographer's report II
Mr. Norton would again disayow the
word on the floor, but this Mr.. Norton
declined to do, and after long debate
The house, by party vote, 1856 to 121,
sustained Mr.. Hepburn's motion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-14
Henry ProbnscO Assigns.

Cincinnati, Dec. 14.-The assignment
Of Henry Probasco was announced yes
terday. Mr.. Probasco has been re-
tired from business for more than 80
years. and has been living In one of the
most elegant and costly homes in the
suburbs of Cincinnati. He has as
signed to- Seth C. Foster. The assets
are put down at 100000 and the la
bilities at 100000 No reason is given
for the assignment. Mr.. Probasco in
1871 gave to the city of Cincinnati the
beautiful bronze fountain which is To-
Gated on Fifth street, between Vine and
Walnut. He has been popularity known
Gs a man entirely beyond the viscissi-
tudes Of hard times or business de-
preston, and hence The surprise at his
failure,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-14
Letters to Santa Claus.


Wilmington, Del, Dec. IA, 1897.
Dear Old Kriss:-I am alittle man, q
very good one too, 3S years old, am con-
am selling rattle tickets to get some pennies
10 put away in my little bank for to buy
me some toys to play with. Fireman
Downey and Brakeman Glinn have al
ready purchased tickets to help to fill my
bank. Tickets cents. 1 want you to bring
me lantern, a really one; danger flag,
the kind they usa on the railroad; horn,
u horse, a freight car, q monkey on n rope,
one that makes you laugh when you work
it; bicycle, one that goes without push
Ing. want you to put some candy and
nuts In my stocking. will bo good
little man and my name is"Willie" Scott,
andl live on Linden street near Maryland
avenue.
T. S.-If you can't bring all at once leave
some on your way at the B. 6 D. Freight
House. Goodbye Old Kriss. won't peep.