davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
NATURES SEASON or REST.

To one who goes into bhe autumn
fields with eyes opened by nature
study. they are happy autumn fields
indeed. Tho idea of death, which Is
their superficial suggestion, is merged
and lost in the far more deeply per-
va6ing thoughts of rest and resurrec-
ton. The brown meadows, in which
the work of the reapers Is done, have
borne and nourished the crops OF the
year. the food OF millions. Their sum
mer's task completed. they lie at rest,
gathering from air and sun, from
eutumn rain and winter snow, the
constituents which will help 10 feed
the crops of another year. The lilies,
which neither toil nor spin, have yet
made just and due provision for an
other summers need. In bulbs, pro-
tected from frost and damp by coat
of papery scales, the young foliage, and
In some cases even the flowers, of an
other season sleep, and packed In with
them is q store of gums and starches
gathered for the needs OF next spring
by this summers leaves and roots.
The orchard trees have been putting
their vitality first into a wealth OF
bloom, and then into the fruit pleas
ant to the eyes and good for food. !"
Now their duties are done. and as
tired worker removes the clothing OF
the day before lying down to rest.
they strip themselves of the green
robes which they have worn all sum
mer. The forest trees by September
had formed and ripened their seed
And all have laid away beneath their
bark store OF nourishment which will
feed tho tender foliage Of spring when
II first begins to grow II. M Harding
In the New York Evening Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fitzsimmons has signed to fight
Corbett
The Merchants National bank
Devil Lake, N. D., closed It's doors
Monday.
Richard Cornelius, cashier Of the Ma
tional Farmers and Planters bank at
Baltimore, when found TO be short
$50 GOO suicided
Martin Royan and Joe Cox (white),
Tom Curry Wan. B0shop and Simon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
OCoNTo MAJOR INVESTED WITH
POWERS OF CHIEF ExECU-
TIVE OF WISCONSIN.
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
IMPRESSIVE SCENES IN THE AS
SEMBLY CHAMBER.
MANY SPECTATORS PRESENT

Special Train Bearing the Major and
His Party Is Little Late, Causing
a Slight Delay in Proceedings-In-
cidents at the Depot Oath Of Of
flee Administered Recep-
lions After the State Officers Are
Sworn in--List of the More Promi-
nent Out-of-Town People-A Num-
Der of Appointments Made Public
Hot Contest Over the Speakership
-Jerre Murphy Gets a Handsome
Diamond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
A POSER

Father, are Generals brave men?"
asked Johnny OF his father.
Yes my son, an a rule gas the
answer.
Then why does artists always matte
pictures Of EN- standing on a hill THREE
miles away looking at battle
through an opera glass TIT Bits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
A LARGE PRACTICE.

She Doctor Doctor Are You In
great hurry"
He"Yes indeed very busy. | arm
following the omnibus; IL may run over
some me FIiegende Blaetter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

Johnson, Atty. Gen. w. H. Mylrea
with ex-Congressman Burr W. Jones.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
John @. Emery with S. B. Todd,
Railroad Commissioner Duncan j
Mckenzie with John ]. Suhr and In
surance Commissioner w. A. Fricke
with H. B. Hobbins. Then came ex-
Gov. William r. Taylor with Prof.
R. B. Anderson and ex-Gov. George
w. Peck with H. A. Taylor. Next
came the governors staff in uniform
and ex-Adjutant General Otto F'alk of
Milwaukee in citizens clothes. The
procession concluded with about thirty
senators and assemblymen in line. ex-
Senator Philetus Sawyer supported by
Congressman James Fl. Davidson Of
Oshkosh leading this section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
AN OLD CLOWN DEAD

Philadelphia Dec. 30. Lansing w.
Bancker. who enjoyed the distinction
N being the oldest living clown except
Dan Rice, died in the Philadelphia
aims house he was rs years old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Madison. Jan. 5.

Madison, Jan 5.
THE king is dead; long live the
king A new hand is at the helm; a
new pilot is in charge of the snip of
state.
Major Edward Scofeld OF 0conto was
invested with the powers and digni-
ties of governor of Wisconsin few
minutes after IL O'Clock Monday. sue
ceeding Gov. w. H. Upham of Marsh
field. The new governor took the
oath of Office before a multitude of
people who filled the assembly cham
Der in the capitol to overlooking
Chief Justice j b. Cassoday admin
istered the oath. AS he concluded the
usual interrogation asking the major
If he would support the constitution
of the United States and the constitu-
ton of Wisconsin and perform the
duties of governor faithfully and to
the best of his ability" the major re-
piled in firm voice II will" There
upon storm of applause went up from
the assembled throng, but over and
above it rose the university yell given
with exceeding yigor by several hun
bred students massed in one portion
of he chamber flush OF conscious
pride and pleasure overspread the
majors face at this vigorous manifes-
taticn ON the part of the students.
Gov. Upham warmly wrung the hand
of his successor and whispered his
congratulations as they both stepped
back to their seats to allow the other
officers-elect to be sworn in.
Arrival Of Scofeld.
Gov. and Mrs. Scofield and party
arrived at the East Madison station
OF the st. Paul road by special train
from Oconto at 1140 Monday morning
Nearly an hour before that time peo-
pie curious to see the new executive
began to gather at the little station
which became congested with human
ity long before the special was due.
Chief Marshal William Helm and
Assistant Marshal Frank Hinrichs led
the Governors Guard in uniform, head
ed by the First Regiment band also in
uniform, to the station shortly after
IL O'Clock. The escorts for the guber-
Material party. Gov Upham, Mayor A
A Dye and Judge e. w. Keyes, were
also on hand in good season, as was
H A. Taylor who was ex-Goy Peck's
escort The train was made up of
half dozen ordinary passenger and
two private coaches. Nearly all the
Scofeld party stepped off the train be-
fore the major appeared. True TO his
promise he wore handsome, stylish
silk tile that was very becoming to
him He was greeted first by Judge
Keyes who saluted him as governor.
Then Gov Upham took him by the
hand and called him major After
Mayor Dye had greeted him he was
hurried into a waiting carriage. the
mayor and governor and w. II. Young
OF Oconto getting in with him Judge
Keyes conducted Mrs Edward SEQ
field. Mrs George Scofeld and Mrs
@ R. Arnold to another carriage and
rode with them to the state house
The other members Of the gubern1-
torial party were also placed in car
riages and the procession moved up
the street TO the capitol 10 the strains
OF a lively march by the band The
line stopped at the east entrance
Of the state house and Major Scofeld
was hurried TO the executive chamber
where the other state ofTicers-elect had
already gathered, for ii was then AZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
SWEARING OFF

Bilkeys I'm going 70 swear or on the
lat Of january
Silkeys Oh. pshaw! ! thought you
were going 10 break all those bad hab-
its Chicago News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Assembly Chamber Filled.

The assembly chamber was so dense
ly filled that it was almost impossible
to crowd another person in it. Seas
had been reserved for the state officers
elect their escorts, supreme and fed
eral court judges and other dignitaries
and their wives. Before the arrival
of the official procession the justices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
c1EyELANp woNr rARpoN nlM.

Washington. Ian / inc president
has denied the application for par
don Iii the case of Joseph II Wilson.
convicted IN Illinois frot yet SEN
tenceal of embezzlemen of national
bank funds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

of the supreme court were escorted to
to the chamber by Senator r. M .
Bashford chairman of the general in
augural committee), Judge Il w.
Keyes and Frank NJ Wootton
Speaker George B. Burrows had per-
formed a similar courtesy for Federal
Judge Romance Bum. Mayor Dye
and Col. HOLSTER took seats on either
side of Judge Cassoday who occupied
the speakers chair on the platform.
The Oath Administered
When the persons composing the
official procession had become seated
Mayor Dye arose and raped for order.
In his hand he held a program of the
proceedings. When quiet reigned the
mayor glaneing at the program, re-
quested Gov elect Scofeld to come
forward and take his oath of office,
Gov. Upham led the major around
behind the clerks desk and stood at
the majors left, both being Immediate
ly in front and very close to Judge
who administered the oath in
an impressive manner Then the
other state ofiicers-elect and their es-
corts stepped forward in the same
order in which they had entered the
chamber, the officers-elect giving their
affirmation to the oath with low but
firm Il do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

succeeds in painting the town lurid
red during the few days OF his stay.
Then he returns to his native princess,
and is forgotten by the world OF Toxic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

They are; Henry Casson, secretary of
state; G.. e. VandercoOk, assistant
secretary of state; H. G, Adams,
state dairy and food commissioner; S,
A. Peterson, state treasurer; Charles
NJ. Dow, assistant staIe treasurer;
John L. Erdall, assistant attorney
general; Ralph G, Vernon, state treas
ury agent; j. 4. EllaIson, state fish
and game warden; Judge 3. G Wy
man, commissioner of the land Of
fee; Il. 1. Kidd, state bank exam
liner; Halford Erickson, commissioner
of labor and statistics; J.. W. HILL
chief clerk in secretary of states de-
partment; Charles A. Coon, Mr. Muir
phys successor ms derry railroad
commissioner.
Interest in Speakership.
More interest perhaps was manifest
ed by the visiting solons in the
speakershtp contest than in the in
ausuration. All of the candidates
were in town and no little work was
done by them and their friends. The
spacious Corridors and Office OF the
Park hotel We're thronged with poll
ticians from all sections of the
state, actively urging the support Of
enc or another Of the FIVE candidates.
Sentiment seemed to favor w. A.
Jones OF Mineral Point little more
perhaps than any of the others. The
contest is anybody's fight, however,
and it is thought that no candidate
win so into the caucus next week
with sufficient support to secure the
nomination on the first ballot, Frank
A. Arson CT Milwaukee thinks he will
have over Ihirty votes on the frs
ballot. None of the other candidates
would give out any figures for publi-
cation, though they all profess to be
confident of winning. Scion w.
Pierce of Friendship Adams county
the latest candidate in the field, was
on hand explaining how his election
would harmonic all differences and
he the right and proper thing under the
circumstances. George A, BueGstaif
of Oshkosh was as busy as a bee all
day long and at night figure that he
had made some hay. George II. Ray
Of La Crosse was not idle III ring the
day either and wore the air OF a man
having a dead sure thing The
candidates for sergeant-at-al1ns vera
also busy fixing matters They
are ex-Assemblyn en- G. f, Hanke of
Augusta, h. " Willard of Chippewa
Falls and B. J. Johnson of MCntford
e. G Mills OF Superior, who wants to
he chief clerk of the assembly. was on
hand, and Charles II Bross, who is
aspiring to the same position, let his
subordinates manage the Western
Union office while lie put in few
ticks where they would count. w. A.
Novel;, the Milwaukee candidate was
moi here. The senators in the city
were: Ernest G. Timme, Kenosha.
Charles r. Fisher, Wauwatosa Thorn
as b Mills Superior; Michael p
Burke, Beaver Dam; Charles H. BaX-
ter, Lancaster Henry c. Putnam.
Brodhead; Lyman W. Thayer, Rlpon;
Charles W. Davis, Oshkosh John
Phillips, Stevens Point; Clarion A.
Youmans, Neillsville; James II. Stout.
Menomonie; Daniel Riordan, Eagle
River: James ] McGillyay, Black
River Falls The assemblymen in the
city, other than the candidates, were
James II. Agen West Superior; Bar
ney a. Eaton, Cudahy; Wynn Ed
wards, Rosendale; Leslie G. Harvey,
Oconto; Lemuel p. Hindes, Lodi; EN-
IIrIrfnInNr A Nr,ft rtlA ArINI, \
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
scoheld's Special Tram

George n Wiswell 81 Milwaukee,
had charge Of the special train am
AssemblyInan George W. Taylor II
Marinette looked after the interests
~ the governors party In the abb
sence Of Col Boyle. a r Chapman,
Jr., of the st Paul passenger depart
nIant. looked afte- the interests az iha
guests. Among the Milwaukee party
were George M. Wigwell end wife, Ell
GOV. George w. Peck. Col. Jonn u
Ewing. city Comptroller W ] Fie-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Miss Flora Lawson, Miss Flora Will
cox, L. G. Harvey and Thomas Por-
Some Of the Spectators

Some of the Spectators.
Among others, excepting state SEN
ators and assenyblymen, who came 10
Madison to witness the Inauguration
and attend the reception and ball
were: James H. Agen and wife, p.
G.. Mills, Superior; E. w, yogel, a.
S. Mitchell and wife, Miss Laura
Mitchell, e. G. True, r. p. Chandler,
Milwaukee; Otto Brossherd, B. r.
Edward, Burt S. Smith, La Crosse; 4.
j Roach. c.. r.. Donovan, ii. 4.
Ames, Waterloo, r. o. Jardeau, Hill
bert; r. J. Fleming North Greenfield.
]. T. Ellarson and wife, Portage; J..
A. Wright, Columl us; A. l.. Kreutz-
er, Wausau f. H. Mosher, ~ i.
James and wife, " H. Joslin, Rich
land Center; II. W. Wright, l.. For
syth, Merrill; John Charles, Menomo-
ME; Ell. McGeough, Eau Claire; q w
O'Connor Eagle River; Alexander SEQ
field, Philadelphia, Pa. Editor J NJ.
Hibbard Stoughton; C.. r.. Pierce,
Germania; c.. NJ Hambright. w. s.
Baker, c.. l.. Barns, DR.. T.. r. Evans,
Racine; G.. II. Taylor, Dodgeville; II.
Werheimer, WATERFOWL; Mrs. w. A.
Lyman, Miss Viola NJ French, Men
dota; Hoyt A. Winslow and wife, n
NJ Owens, Charles f. Giesse, DR.. l..
A. Bishop, Fond du Lac; Ed. Coe.
chairman republican state central
committee, Whitewater; Frank Avery,
Frank A. Hutchins, Baraboo; J f.
Heg, Lake Geneva; r. w. Baldwin,
Iowa City. II. G. Church, Clinton; W.
A. Jackson, ?. S. Baker, Janesyille;
j. NJ. Winterbotham, Tramway; q. G.
Mailer. De Pere; d. w. Flatley. S. J.
Murphy Green Bay: s.. d. Fisher,
Florence; George F. Merrill. Ash
land; SAM Hof, Boscobel; w. w. Ham
mel, w. J. Brewster, Neillsyille,
q. e. Everett and wife, u. u. Wall
bridge, Beloit; Paul Laehmund, Sank
City; r. D. Waterman, Barron; J =
Wilson, Poynette; Il. w. Neff, Cam
bridge; D. l.. Mckay and wife, Chip
Iewa Falls Al b. Whitman and
daughter B. c. Voter and wife r
f. Potts. Appleton; Frank r. Hoar,
Shell Lake; ex-SeI ator Calvert spens-
ley. Mineral Point; r. 81 Smith. J
b Mccoy. Piateyilie; Frank Schrein-
~, Lancaster Or. j l.. Scott ard
wife Beaver Dam; r. Il. Carville, G.
+ Goodrich, INne Rock; William
Downing. A q Millen, Cal Thorp. ".
Il Decker Dexteryiile; b. J Castle.
s Fl Caetl Black River Fails.
sparkles Like His Writings
Early in the day JerFe & Murphy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Had to Hurry

The official procession was rapidly
formed and the march to the assembly
chamber begun. Coz. a. II. Hollister
and Mayor Dye led the way Follow
ing came Major Seofeld with Coy.
Upham. Lieut. Gov. Emil Baensch
with Senator-elect G.. b. welton. sec
rotary of state Henry Casson with
Major F.. w. Oakley, state Treasuiu =
Sewall a. Peterson with John a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Popular Places

BY far the greatest number thronged
the executive chamber where Gov
scofeld was detained in receiving con-
gratulations until after o'clock. Sec
rotary of State Casson's department
was also a very popular place for an
hour after the officers had been sworn
In. A huge bouquet Of red roses
graced his private desk and these he
generously distributed among his
special friends Dr. Fricke, too, was
a fayorite with the throng In fact
all of the state officers were kept busy
by The well-wishing multitude which
would not be denied a hearty hand
shake and an opportunity 70 say some
thing pleasant Finally the crowd
allowed the state officers 70 slip on 70
get their midday meal and prepare for
the big reception and ball in the even
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Informal Receptions.

At the conclusion OF the simple
ceremony Mayor Dye announced that
the state officers would now retire to
their respective departments. The
procession was once more formed and
left the chamber in its order of en-
tering, the large audience remaining
seated until the official party had
passed out. Bach one Of the officers
then held an informal reception in hi
department to receive the congratula-
tons of the crowd which scattered it.
self throughout the state house as soon
as the ceremony in the assembly
chamber was over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
sparkles I.lke IIis MrItlngg :

Early ia the day JerFe G. Murphy
who resigned the position Of deputy
railroad commissioner 70 resume
newspaper work. was enticed into the
secretary Of states department and
presented with handsome diamond
stud ag large az bean Secretary
Casson made the presentation speech.
saying, among other things "A num-
Der Of your friends IL the capitol de-
sire you to accept this remembrance
AZ a partial manifestation 81 their af-
lection and esteem That happiness
and good fortune will he yours # tbs
wish N al. e The gift vas % abs9-
luteIy unexpected as to completely
daze Mr. Murphy, though be rallied
sufficiently to express his appreciation.
The gift-makers number thirteen. sui
Mr. Murphy Ii not sn2ersti tlous
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

pity tegloredD, were instantly killed 10
a milne explosion at Anderson, Ind,
Monday
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

culture. Thin the canes to three or four
in n hill. Don't mind about pinching
OIL the top. Allow q few of the tips to
penetrate the soil, or take care to help
them a little If you want a few plants.
After the growth is matured in the
fall, or any time before starting to grow
in the spring, trim the bushes severely
leaving only three or four canes, and
cut these back one third or one half
their length, leaving a straight, upright
cane with little If any of the branch.
They will bear abundance of fruit even
then, and better and larger berries
than if more bush was allowed 20 re.
main. The blossoms are very large,
pure white and ornamental.
The fruit grows to a great size. 1t is
the largest blackberry l ever saw. I
have filled a quart basket with fortv
berries and found samples measuring
n and three fourth inches in length
by one and three. eighth inches in cross
diameter. 1t is ripe when black, but
VIII keep for days, retaining its color
inc becoming mellow and luscious. II
will outsell any other berry in the mar.
ket.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
Something to Denenl On

James Jones, of the drug firm Of
Jones q Son, Cowden, ILL.,. in speaking
OF Or. Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
the grip, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed
TO develop into hasty consumption.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
store and selling lots of it, he took a
oottle home, and to the surprise of all
she began to get better from first dose.
and half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound n we'll. DR.. Kings New Dis.
coVery for consumption, cough and
colds ID guaranteed to do this good
work. Try it. Free trial bottles at F.
E. Britton 8 Drug Store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
OUR OWN MAKE.

One Piece of Architecture that is Far Aboy,
Comparative Criticism
There was an air of tolerant snperior
ity about him, which mads his unfa
vorable comments on the things
brought to his attention doubly hard to
bear. His Washington host was doing
his best to leave a good impression, for
he had announced his intention OF
writing a book as soon as he got back
to London. But whatever he saw
served only to bring to mind something
in Europe that he liked better.
Very good, he remarked as one of
the department buildings was brought
to his attention. Very good in its
way, But it has the defects which al.
ways result from the efforts of a mere
copyist."
I'VE are inclined to regard that as a
very handsome building" said his en-.
tertainer mildly.
mo doubt. And it does we'll enough.
Yours is a young nation-one that can
not be expected to hold any great emf,
nence for its achievements, either ar.
tistic or POLITICAL
You mean that we haven t any style
of our OWN"
THAT expresses the idea"
You come with me. I'll show O
a style of architecture that reflects the
national spirit of this county, some.
thing that's our own design and that
commands the respect of two CONT.
nents. There it is-the Washington
monument. One look at it tells the
whole story, and it doesn't need any
huted columns or filigree work around
the corners to make people admire it
either. Upright, massive and immu.
table, it's the biggest thing of its kind
on earth. and it means business from
the GROUND clear up to the topmost
molecule of the lightning rod. Wash.
ington Star.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
Old Pennle.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
n the true remedy in Electric Bitters,
Ihis medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxi.
cant, u acts as a tonic and Alternative.
IL acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding ma.
cure IN the performance Of the func.
lions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo.
PIE md it just exactly what they need.
Prices fifty cents and 81 per bottle at
+. E. Britton g Drug Store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
Active Passive and Neutar.

A little grammar found in an old
garrett at Portland, N. H., has illustra.
tons of the rules as follows: The active,
passive and neuter verbs are represent.
ed by the picture of a father whipping
his little boy. The father is active. the
BOY is passive and the mother sitting
by herself on a stool looking on, but
doing nothing, is neuter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24
statesmen Wanted.

Good wages to sell our nursery stock.
Apply for terms. We will have for
spring and fall, 1896, an immense stock
OF apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot.
cherry, grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
we make a specially of wholesaling to
large planters direct. We will sell to
responsible parties and take note pay.
able In six twelve and eighteen months
write US for wholesale prices. Ad-
dress Southern Nursery Co., Winches-
ter, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

DO you think" asked the young
man who was preparing some inter
views with great people on trivial
TOPICS that a light opera singer should
marry if she is really and truly am.
bilious to succeed in her art?"
The queen of burlesque stopped read.
ing what her press agent had written
long enough to respond:
Surely, sir, you can not be serious.
Ii we didnt marry, how could the pa.
pers say anything about our divorces?"
Washington Star.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-03-24

I'D like to know who is sending me
these anonymous letters" said the
head of the firm.
And fwat,s that" asked the porter.
"A letter without any signature, of
course. This makes the third one I
have received in two weeks"
Perhaps, said Mike, ''perhaps the
poor man can not write his name at
all ."-Detroit Free Press.