davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

tage at the foot of the hill, "Now
to whom had Miss Conner been
talking? What was the secret?
Who was her companion?"
These were the thoughts which
agitated his mind. Somehow he:
felt intensely happy over the
thought that it was he instead of
his friend, who discovered that
Miss Conner had a secret, that She
had been in the society Of one
who deemed it Necessary to disap-
pear. He knew his friend thor.
oughly and feared for the friend--
less little governess,. who had. so
frankly fold them that the. only
society she hade ever known had
been that of Bohemian world.
as far removed from, that in which
Lord Lighton lived, as the North
pole from the South.
AS he returned from the RAM
part, he beheld Lord Lighon and
Beatrice standing upon a heap OF
fallen masonry. Lord Lighton
was holding her hand to prevent
her falling. There was a plead
ing look in the girls brown eyes,
as she turned them upon Guy.
That look told him, she knew he
had discovered her secret. and
this confirmation his suspicious
caused pain in his heart,
When the children cafl1 run-
ning up, Guy at once took charge:
OF them, that they might have no,
opportunity Of betfaying thciE
governess.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

SCOTT LA. Aug. IIth.- 1903.
Many valuable horses have Gef
in this neighborhood the last few
DAYS. from what we should judge
to be an inflammation of the nieii1--
branes of the brain and spinal COLI.
umn. Whatever the NATURE Of the
affection, the disease is spreading
and doubtless prevails as an epi-
demic, and is very fatal. Local con-.
ditions, good or bad hygiene, ap~
pear to have no influence m the
malady, as all horses, under what,
soever management they may be-
are attacked: If any thiAgr by
preference, the disease would seem
to selectethe soundest & best cared
for animals for its victims.
What can be the materies nEorbi
or germ OF this very fatal disease?'
Will not some one come to the
relief of cur farmers, by offering.
some suggestion or remedy for this
present great evil among their
horses? Let us hear from some
knowing one.
! The Democrats have scored
quite victory over the republicans
by making Demanade P. M.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement in this issue, of the Home
Institute Prof. Greig principal. We
command this school to the puplic
as worthy the patronage of all de-
sirous of placing their children un-
der proper moral and educational
influence.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

The members of Hobson Social
Club enjoyed a delightful drive to
"Bcausejour Park Friday night
in honor of Miss Lena Kleb of Pat
terson, and Miss E. Holland oi
New Orleans Quite a pleasant
time was had by all present After
enjoying themselves with various
amusements, the members and
guests were invited to the hospitable
hom of Mrs. Deffez where cooling
refreshments were served.
Owing to the departure of a
number of the members, the Club
will not entertain for few weeks.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

up gand block house or, where on few moments ao
S%' s day the s. % s s.n Ass 5 thus
or Ast hs, the 81 ba', this battered hocoe ghy
SS s va" filled ' the s'''" 's wounded "ddys' Indeed
IN" 'isss s;s wa. "s a. a:as ss ss; sos &
sea me ena Of the pit and his knee his LEAD was
lay his bSy and iyes w M a'd KNEES h mes w" M
%ns % blood and brains! piece of shell poor
How did feel under 6e int, the battle with the same
SURGEON % u preacher @ goes in'o church lawyer into and
arms After the ball started rolling occupied under
y S command % that did not have time to he aadI did have
ds As+ t the . The Colonel Of compme"ed
r.. Continuation of diary)
frday Ju 1 That night bjvouaced Santiago
s'ant!y disturbed by wagons and pack TRAINS.
Saturday July 2nd ordered exnguisb fires as the
Ss % heavy ns e o s a, ar 'sEne me
things looked qualy Four hours stripped posi-.
he.d aud Bvo"sd for the night cid stone
g h around u.s. command formed aud prepared for acionspan
ROAD to three -harp considerably Moved
up about 10 o'clock an" hour later began nnching-ahut
O'Clock that night received expected
My 2:3O a. m
Monday July 4A Remained p when
psny Went for duty trenches 23o
Tuesday July 5M About M, women
with s bs sn @t ea a rn
dog CARTS improvsed tter About $3.50 left for point about
o protested against nrenchng commanded the
got authority nench hundred yards ahead the
main line OF lntrenchmen boom proofs
Spanish shapnel
Wednesday, Thursday Friday July 6 7t and sa Worked
trenchment constructing portholes ETC.,
Saturday July sM Waited in trenches for DEVELOPMENTS
Sunday July 0M Spnads until P NJ surrender uncond
on About 4so Spanish planted about 700 yards front of
cheering Spanish side General began at 400
and lasted about Shaphoo and marksmen did
good work.
Monday July 11h About break relieved by
the h At Glib command started for position further the right
Some "renchng Reported flag M About o'clock
heCOl
that to the and ntcnch ourselves
ea hundred yards Spanish n At command formed
hill and stood denc"g rain until 50 when we went into
again During the night painful
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18Th Waited for developments
Thursday July 4M About 23O left with and marched
me Waited road track until day break when
treEhed ourselves side hundred yards the Spanish
line Soldiers worked hard trenches until 145 Orders received
that should the trenches by asth firing expected
AwfuI hot about 23O allowed to M out
OF trenches Heavy shower Cheering heard our rear AT o'clock
word received Santiago had surrendered
Three bedding aud stuff
comfortably located mountain about two miles
north Santiago From beautiful OF the
city. the harbor and the surrounding country.
There that coming here garrison Santiago
and that the United States.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13
Do You Seer If not. Why not7

Il see, said Sagasta, THAT
it's quitting time?'
If the Spanish Premier had been
provided with pair of our ordi-
nary Spectacles he could have seen
that "quitting-time'' was some
time ago. with a pair of our Bes'
>Specta cles he could have seen
that quitting-time was a minute
beginning g.-T. M. BIossAT,
the Jeweler.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13
Dots About BusinS,sArH1 ~

-
-haNette is rapidfT Improving
-Wofk on the large refinery, near.
town, goes on vigorously regard,
less of the days of the week, and
has now s. men at work.
"A new street has been opened up
leading to the large cotton compress
and storage house Work on this
building is pushed vigorously by
contractor Anderson.
Misses LORNA Marsh and Mimi
Cayret, will very soon open a mil.
linery establishment opposite the:
store of Mrs john O. Mouton.
B. Falk will from now on self
his stock of dry goods, shoes, etc.,
at cost in order to make room for
his new stock. Dewey conquered'
the PHILIPPINES and Falk will con-
quer the customers who want cheap
goods. Therefore wait and stop
your purchases for the winter until
he returns from New York.
The plantation of L. F.. Daigie'
was sold Wednesday to ]. w. Cliff
ford through Ambrose Mo,iton,'
the real estate hustler.
We understand Mr.. Simeon
Begnaud will soon erect a building.
on his lot near the Court House,
which is to cost So. 500.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13
Important to CarpetS1fg-

Chief John T. Allingham of the
Fire Department requests all car
penters to furnish half-a4 day S
work to erect the bell tower. This
is work that will benefit all and
we hope that the chief will have a
prompt response.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13
~ -s A'"sr From lieutenant Jannss AZ =
der Nothe LII camp Santiago de Cuba@Juy 2sh 1893

A os "h kind of fever really the soldiers dub
ot NUMBERED we had o"s Of % sy m, n
The Sss 1 G one esmea about al mile
nF head .c%. chs however very Of
~ s9e ginssl auce delay writing home as well
a. The seae my life AS have undoubtedly by learned
two days M Wood formerly COL Of the Rough Rers den ", ha
police s1 s % ~ the he
Ahons n Sh ha Amy Corps surrounding the town.
s1 e.. \; :: s
where fight him. As for myss have ss lots s'S %"
VA Ms,s for Mr. s.nd ''
,4y;nr aad ea HAVING been
sssas s% n'ss i pss
Sania June seb t kdspps sp S brief diary and I'll
Thursday June soA Command mustered sIa", t 7ao e,noo
pan s an"o' ., .
s;d md ssd several hours before march Long and madd
around '"y trying establish @
M A1soe $50 cs'ss " ,sG assy s as s % p,, u,,,,
.s .eu mile = can small town Of abou 600
waiting Hsa ,1" eoauen. ass Manss sps nss s"a
s wsIs S"ds % . for
% y:d: souss ." the %sa Santiago turning the
.a sed Hes %sss ~s h. anss sS;s S
ay over dead w wounded and dying being
h boys they've been doing day" min %
rted up the lane and after advance Of few hundred
s s@S "s:s
battalion support the the regiment
in - Our left the right of the 4h Inf, Nc
command Of the takes charge of the first platoon
charge of second We advance $50 yards
field, crossing with barbed
open. pine apple grove The Spansds Immediately begin
mnrderous fire into begin dropthe enemy
powder and hn-with
faces advance with helpless kind feel
do something must be done-Leuts McCorke
ID myself hold brief consulson-Leut McCoke about
left and front and is kneeng knee-unbutoning his
his head and behod under the pit of his right ghasty
u poor fellow. falls mortay wounded my right
C;odv and dropping his gun falls dead-another slightly
'Beavens am hop It's raining bulets We two
carry McCorkes body place of yards
lot third effort McCorkle
smand company, rush Of so yards place
awhile Lieut. Murdock wounded aud
take command Of h: company too Another rush forward
sa .Now men follow yards mo take. us 10 the
fa anal hill. $50 yards lom the Spanish block house.
and thew their
the an. and from the " the be-
M plank annoying quite little. Lieut. Kennon wounded
81 the field The Of the support coming up
Ayng the block house getting
the white flag are for final Charge all isl
and Men still falling by side on up
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13
Street Committee, Awake |!

Drain the town or furnish boats.
A few holes should be filled in the
streets without delay. The cost
will be trifling. The Advertiser
subscribes IS cents for filling one.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

In the absence Of B, Falk, Mr..
l. Bendel will have charge Of the
business and will give receipt to
customers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

B. Falk has received one hun
dred and twenty stoves, direct
from factory and will sell them at
low prices.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

The couple of weeks aud every ae"
have shower which accustomed anu accept as P "
the daily routine. . . 4.;.<
have nclnng this ee since eaVpE
he Z. S Did you receive my letters? ~, .;,.
At the present writing enjoying good health and ann perfectly s
fed an contented.
Yanrlo loving son.
IA,E A.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13

Win Stomachique Francais, is del
icious, healthy and nutrltious-Call at
Caillouet and get bottle.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-08-13
RETRIBUTloN.
BY

JULIA MoRRlsoN-JAMEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07
PITHY POINTS.
d"rpehings Throughout the Country
ChrnninIed for Hasty Perusal.

asrpenings Throughout the Country
Chr"ninIed for Hasty Perusal.
Poor old Penn
Hang out the Grape.
Sore throats are plenty to-day.
Be sure and cast your vote tomorrow.
The banks will be closed tomorrow.
Sportsmen from this town report game as
plentiful.
Storekeepers are renovating their Christmas
show cards.
The law against hunting on Sunday is be-
ing violated.
An advertisement in these columns will
bring the greatest returns
The expectant small boy fingers around the
alluring toy store windows
The public schools, after a weeks vaca-
tion, reopened this morning.
Robert Motley is now assistant outside boss
at Eagle Hill colliery, near Port Carbon
The Sons of Temperance of st. Nicholas
will hold an entertainment Oh the 22nd inst.
Only four applicants failed to pass at the
naturalization court on Saturday at Potts
vile.
Sheriff Tooc has found sum of mony
tied up in white paper, that awaits an
owner.
Thomas NJ. Hole, of Shenandoah has been
granted an increase of pension from 50 to IS
per month
The first car was run Saturday over the
new l2-mile trolley road connecting Easton
and Bethlehem.
Operations will be permanently abandoned
ut the Carnegie company's iron ore mines at
Scotia, Centre county.
Fatal injuries were sustained in a runaway
accident by William Kocher, of Belfast,
Northampton county.
The marriage of Thomas Dru nmond, OF
Ashland, and Miss Mary McAttec. of Maha-
noy Plane, is announced
Cracksmen exploded dynamite in the safe
IN W. A. Lutz & Co.'S office at Shippensburg,
but failed to blow it open.
Rev. Rentz the new pastor of the Potts
vile English Lutheran church, occupied the
pulpit for the first time yesterday
Threc-year.o Herman Meyer. of West
Hazleton, fell into a tub of hot water and
was so badly scalded that he soon died
Judge Savidge has rendered an opinion
that members of the Board of Health are no
eligible as officers of that organization
Attempting to stop runaway at Blooms
burg, George Ivey was thrown under tn,
horses feet and sustained injuries that ma,
prove fatal.
Louis Bubb, of Mahanoy Plane, was honor
ably discharged from the service of Uncl
sam. He has been on the sick list and un
able to endure the service.
By premature explosion on the Altenwalc
railroad cutoff, near Chambersburg, Rober
Stevens was fatally injured and several othe
workmen were slightly hurt.
j. p. Garden has beautifed the front of hi
wall paper store, on West Centre street, b.
giving it new coat of paint The combina
tion of colors used is an attractive ore.
The time for mastering out the Fiftl
Pennsylvania Regiment, at first fixed for to
day, has been indefinitely extended, althoug
the men have undergone final physical eS
animation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07

Mrs. Bridget Kirk, who died at her late
home at Mt. Latlee was one of the Oldest
residents of that vicinity. She is survived
by three SONS and two daughters, as follows:
Michael, of Mt. Latlee; Peter, of Shenan-
doah; Thomas, Of Pittsburg; Mrs. J. J.
Quinn, of Mt. Latlee, and Miss Airy, of
Philadelphia.
The funeral of John NJ Werner who died
at Pottsville, took place yesterday, 1t was
military funeral, the deceased having died of
typhoid fever contracted in the late war
Frank II. Ward, 22 years old, private of
the Third Connecticut volunteers, died yes
Uerday at the POttsville hospital of typhoid
pneumonia.
Isaac Miller aged 65 years, while out
hunting on the mountains in the neighbor-
hood of the Seven Stars, had an attack of
paralysis, which proved fatal His dead
body was found there by hunters on the
mountains on Saturday.
Franklin p. Kearcher the well known
secretary of the P. & r. c. & |. Co.. died
very suddenly yesterday at his home in
Philadelphia. He was slightly attacked on
Wednesday with pains, and his condition
gradually grew worse, and on Saturday
doctors diagnosed the case as acute gastritis.
The deceased S father, Franklin b. Kaercher,
opened up the collieries in and around Lost
Creek. The deceased was 81 years old, and
was a native of Pottsville. A widow and one
son, Bernard r., with four brothers and two
sisters survive him, among them being
Samuel Ii. and Daniel W, of Pottsville. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock in Philadelphia, arriving in Potts
Vile at LII p. m, where interment will be
made.
The funeral of Charles w. West took place
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
dence on West Apple alley. Services were
held in the Primitive Methodist church and
the remains were inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. The Messrs. O'Han
were the funeral directors.
John, 17-year-old son of William Gradwell
was buried yesterday afternoon, from the
family residence on South Catherine street.
Services were held in the United Evangelical
church and the remains were inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery. The deceased was a
member of Washington Camp No. 1888, p. O.
5. of A, and the members attended in body.
Evan NJ. Samuels son of Mrs Ruth
Samuels, Of MahanOy City, died at the latter
place yesterday morning, caused by kidney
trouble. The deceased was 20 years old His
brother, Thomas E., was former resident of
this town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07
PERSONAL MEN IlON.

Rev. Pnueger, of Ringtown, was seen in
town to-day.
Harry Day, of Mahan0v City, was visitor
to town to-day.
Thomas j. VanDusen spent to-day visiting
friends at Pottsvile.
Miss Nora Bruisch. Of Ringtown, was
SUNDAY visitor to town.
Mrs. Jesse Hughes and daughter, of Potts
villeare guests of town relatives.
Thomas p. MoGuire, of Brownsville, has
zone to New York on a commercial visit.
Adam Mort. one Of the Schuylkill Haven
almshouse officials, spent yesterday in town.
DR.. A. c. Morgan, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with his parents in town.
Bert Dean, of Philadelphia, former resi-
dent of town is being greeted by old acquain-
tances here.
William Esenhaur, of North Jardin street
spent yesterday visiting the fair sex at
Mahanoy City.
Miss Sadie c. Liugham, one of the nurses
at the Schuylkill Haven almshouse, visited
her parents in town yesterday.
Leon Wasley, a student of dentistry at the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is
at his home here for few days.
Miss Augusta Lefler, of Ashland spent last
evening in town with Miss Name Ellis who
spent the past few days at Ashland.
S. c. NJ Hollopeter, NJ. NJ. Burke, T. r.
Beddall, Z. W. Shoemaker and J. r. Coyle
transacted legal business at the county seat
to day.
John w Parker, editor of the Ma hanoy
City Record, accompanied by Melvin =. Her
man of Harrisburg, were visitors to town
yesterday. Mr. Herman is a linotype
machiuist and is putting one of the type
set ting machines in Mr.. Parker's establish
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07

Cincinnati Nov Yesterday morn
ing Frank H. Woodrow, a prominent
stationer, hurriedly summoned DR.. F.
Drumming to flat No. Z in the Alta
building, at Fourth and Sycamore
streets. The doctor was shown the
dead body of a young woman in a
bathtub fun of water. DR.. Drumming
said it was a case of death from
drowning. The body was that of Miss
Mamie Eversleigh. She and Mrs. Josie
Gerold, a widow, had spent the night
in Woodrow's fiat with Woodrow and
Boyd Vessel. The police believe all
were intoxicated, and that the girl
either committed suicide or was ac-
Cidentally drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07

The specialist is the man of the age There
is no all around skill nowadays The pro-
tessional man who devotes himself to one
thing is the master of success in that. Hence
the enviable reputation and universal popu-
larity of DR.. Greene, 35 West 14th St, New
York City. He has made speciality of the
diseases which cause debility and nervous
prostration and in this field he has no rival.
Weak men and women find in him bene-
factor and friend. He lifts them out of the
gloom Of despair into the sunlight of hope.
If you are weak and ailing get his aid. You
can consult him by letter, free. Costs moth
ing. He will give you back your strength,
invigorate and revitalize your system. As
he has cured others he can cure you. Write
to him to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07
STILL ON THE BOARDS.
a squabble over the First Ward Creek
Contract.

A SouabbIe over the First Ward Creek
'o"'''o''
1t was supposed when the Borough Council
decided at its last meeting to turn the abate-
ment Of the First ward creek nuisance over
to the Board Of Health, and pay its pro rata
share towards the expense OF the work, that
controversy over the affair would be ended
but it appears now that the matter is as
much tangled as ever.
4 storm has been raised by the Board of
Health disrcgardiug the bids the Borough
t.,,,,,.il l,d rerpiyed aud awarding tbe ran
a.. .,.,i. =, p,a1i,,,,, De-, so.
.'"'. ''' 50" 20 -
.''' 'n"n Tue price asNe" NY '',c lo"esV o'uuer
before Council, VINO was /. ). Cleary. Inc
latter appears, TO have some friends on COun-
ell who share with him the belief that the
Board of Health has NOT adopted a fair pourse.
-,t,,. .l.i,,, tlot IT, +l it,r +i,,, lid
So, l.,,' ,, I., =,
NV "'I ""''uo W 'ne iV"e9V O'u ouu'l'
Ie'o'Ntu' an opportunity shOulu nave peeh
gwen Tor presentation OF new bids.
The Board of Health defends itself with
the assertion that il has acted for the best
interests of the taxpavers in. first. giving
thc Tbo,pas Coal Comnanx, a cbonco 20 40
tho ,,orl, ,,,, lie osti,,ata or seoo. o,d soo
.,,1t,. i' ,,,.,,',;,,. ,I,.,,,,.s9. - ~,
Tar,, ,,,i5 L,o ',at tI,a ,,a,i. da,,o
la. WV '0''0 i0' '''
f,n,..... l.,.,., t.,.,,, ,,..,.,, g.. a. -,...;.,
- - C,,,,,,;I IT IL
I,. -, " W c., -
t pS 1I,i.h p9, ~" .'.;I, aiv
W ~, VI OV""'',
.i I % So, r Ir",it,
Iii 80 ,1 ..'-.I VI i..", .,
w. s 10 "''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07
Ayers
Cherry PeeloPal
put up in half-size bottles, so cents.
Full-size bottle, $1.00.
A New wnr velernn orennlnallon.

A New War Veteran Organization.
Lexington. Ky. Nov. o. Saturday
night there was organized in this city
a society which aims to be to the sol
diers who enlisted for the Spanish war
what the Grand Army of the Republic
has been to the federal army of the
civil war. THE Service Men of the
Spanish War" is the title of the new
society. The primal chapter has been
named Henry Clay camp, No. l. The
following officers were elected: Com
mander Colonel Leonard vice com
mander, Lieutenant Colonel Banks; ad-
jutant and chief of staff, Captain Da-
venny; treasurer, Colonel Gunder. A
ritual and regulations will be drafted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07
f.eter 70. Smith NcnnItfed.

case Of Peter r. Smith, after six hours
deliberation, returned a verdict Sat
urday night of not guilty. Smith was
charged with an attempt to bribe
Councilman Walter Stevenson. The
latter testified as to Smiths attempted
bribery, but the jury evidently did not
believe him under oath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. THE Ex-
eter mine accident claimed its eighth
victim yesterday. William Pokas died
Of his injuries in the Pittston hospital.
The other two injured men, Vinsler and
Leckonows, are said to be in a critical
condition. The accident occurred on
Saturday, when a train Of loaded coal
cars crashed through the mine shat.
and carried down the cage in which the
victims were descending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07
THE WEATHER,

The forecast for Tuesday: Partly cloudy
weather and slowly-rising temperature, pre-
ceded in the eastern districts by fair, with
light and fresh southwesterly to southerly
winds, probably followed by increasing
coudiness and rain in the western and north
ern districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-07

The following was a "bracer" trampish
looking fellow gSve political candidate in
the presence of n reporter ON Centre street
to-day Are you Mr.? belong in
Locust Dale and have no money to pay my
fare home Give me ten cents. I'm going to
vote for you, anyway There are four votes
in our family" The striker failed to hit the
mark, aud when he walked way his face be-
tokened a determination to cut his ticket to-
morrow