davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-10
DIAMOND DUST.

All Clcveland's players have signed
contracts for 1898.
1t is reported that Wheeler, the Phila.
delphia pitcher, is mixed up in matri.
monal embroglio.
Mexican has at last signed with CIeve-
land, and that clubs troubles over a
shortstop are at an end.
st. Louis wants First Bascman Tom
Tucker
Louisville is after Camel, Boston's ex.
catcher.
Tim Murnallc, the Boston baseball
writer, is to be married on Washington S
Birthday.
The Atlantic City team will be Il strong
one this season, among those who have
promised to play there being Burns, of
Gettysburg =; Jack McFctridge and Conn,
pitchers : Fox and Pearson, catchers,
and Fields, of Holy Cross, as and out
fielder. 1t is also expected that Whitley
ShoeEhut, Clancy, OF Oberin, and Jack
son, Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
will be members of the team.
True De Montreville, who went to the
Baltinorcs as a part of a deal, is anxious
for the baseball season to begin. In Il
letter to Manager Ned lIanlon, of the
Orioles, De Mont speaks of his ambition
to play ball according to the "Hanlon
idea,' and thinks he will make his
greatest reputation as u member of the
Baltimore team.
''Scrappy Bill' Joyce doesn't place
much faith i'll natural ball players. The
stars, he says, are the men who study
the game and then work out the strong
points. 1t would not be well for Scrappv
Bill to lose the natural players ON the
New York team.
Attention has been called to Cncin-
nati's reserve list, comprising thirty
players, and to PhiIadelphia's former
list OF thirty-six. These figures fade into
insigniticancc compared to the list bred
by Mack, Of Milwaukee. 1t contains
the names Of no less than hfty-four
players.
Ilarvard's baseball outlook seems dis
Captain Rand, in speaking of
his chances, says: "Only four of last
years nine will be back and the other
positions must be filled by lew men.
Manager Selce, OF the Bostons thinks
The Phillies made good move in Sccur-
ing Monte Cross and Douglass from Won
Der Ahc. Cross will play short next sea-
son, and Douglass will take turns behind !
the bat. Selec also says he has a good
second baseman for Manager Stullings,
out mentions no name.
The sun., 1898-02-10

! (winner for Mr.. Cushing of the $50, ,OO(
American Derby, dam by Dudley. He
will be seen in the stakes this season
and is well thought of by expert judges.
! Plandit and Great Bend, John T.. Mad.
den's handicap and big stake candidates :,
have arrived at the Churchill Downs
track, Louisville, where they will I've
trained 1t is almost positive that
Piaudlt will be IA starter in the Louis
vile Derby.
Robert }. has paced nincty-three heats
in =. 10 or faster; Joe Patchen, sixty-six;
John X. Gentry, fifty-nine. and Star
Pointer, tifty-onc.
George Y. llankins, the well-known
Chicago horseman, is in New York. He
does not speak favorably of the chances
for racing bin in Illinois, but admits
that there Is a remote chance for such
legislation this session.
1t is curious circumstance, but very
few jockeys have been engaged this year.
So far Taral and Sloan seem to be the
only two who have signed an agreement.
Doggett and Sims are at leisure, as well
as many other excellent riders.
A bill that will be OF vital Importance
to the racing interests of Cincinnati and
vicinity was presented to the Kentucky
Senate recently by Senator Bronston, Of
Lexington. The title OF the bill is ITO
suppress bookmaking and poolselling,"
but in addition to making it felony to
make book or sell pool on any horse
race or anV sort of a cOnt% st Of man or
beast or any election or other event, it
provides that any legally incorporated
racing association now organized in this
State for the purpose Of improving the
breed and speed Of horses may permit
poolse]ling and bookmaking on its own
race track; providing, that no such as
sociation shall have more than two race
meetings ir one year, and no one meet
ing shall last longer than fifteen days,
exclusive Of Sundays. 1t is understood
that the Louisville and Lexington asso-
cations both favor the bill.
The sun., 1898-02-10
AQUAT!CS.

College rowing men think there is still
a chance OF boat race between Yale and
Cornell and are still trying to devise
some scheme whereby both crews could
come from what they think is their
righteous stand in the matter and row a
race without the leas, humiliation or
backdown. The new proposition for
college harmony is fair to both Yale and
Cornell, but its results remain to be
seen.
The University OF Wisconsin rowing
authorities have written to Cornell ask
ing permission to enter the college re-
gatta. The Athletic Council will take
no individual action on the matter, hut
the mem bers will express informally to
Wisconsin their willingness to allow the
college to enter
The sun., 1898-02-10
FOOT II IL.

1t turns ont that Alexander Moffatt
will represent Princeton on the Football
Rules Committee at the committe at the
coming meeting instead Of Prof. J. B.
Fine. 1t was reported that the latter
had been chosen to membership on the
committee, and while the professor, who
is an excellent football authority, the
supposed retirement OF Moffatt was gen
orally regretted. Fine, however, was
asked to serve on committee to attend
a general meeting called by Brown Uni
versity to make certain needed athletic
reforms SO that Muffatt will represent
Tigers, as he always has done since the
Rules Committee was first organized.
The sun., 1898-02-10
CYCLING.

The bicycle has reached its very lowest
price, according to Il Philadelphia paper,
and persons who intend purchasing '0S
machines will be interested in the an
nouncement that a well-known manu-
facturers agent was on Saturday offering
a lot of 800 bicycles with tires at Sl3.5
each for export. This is positively the
lowest price ever asked for a bicycle, and
many tradesmen refuse to believe the
announcements. Notwithstanding the
cheapness of the lot referred to it is said
that the wheel is termed high class.
Among the many things the popularity
of the bicycle is attributed to is the
pneumatic tire. Bicycle men say that
from the very moment OF its introduce
tion the popularity OF the wheel in
creased. 1t has been deemed the
cyclists friend. The improvement over
the solid tire being at the time OF its
inception noticed to such an extent that
the bicycle industry was from that mo-
ment rpvolutionized. The success of
the pneumatic tire on bicycles has been
the cause Of their adoption for other
vehicles.
The annual talk in cycling circles
about the advisabilty of fitting gear
cases will keep the chainless wheel from
obtaining that degree Of popular favor
the makers hope for. The greatest argu-
ment in favor Of the Chain wheel, how
ever, will be the question of price. As
long as man can buy iirst-class chain
wheel for $50 he will hardly invest in
the $l25 chainlcss, unless his finances
are in extremely Aourishing condition. ::
At the Austral, the great cycle race oi
the Antipodes, the attendance was q, ,QQQ,
ard the gate receipts $3.50.
1t looks as II Charley .Ashnger got a
very rough deal from the Racing Board
over that short track matter 4 close
personal friend Of Ashinger's in this city
said day or two ago that Ashinser built
the track according to directions, and
that the managers OF the meet knew the,
track was short and that rather thar
shoulder the responsibility they put the
blame on poor old .tshirger.
Eddie Bald, the cyclist, has backing
for SlO,UUO to race any man in the world
at Il mile. He has re.engaged Pat Nc
Donald as trainer.
Billy Brady has made an offer on be-
half OF Major Taylore, the colored racer,
to make Il match with Tom Linton. the
English champion middle-distance racer
Linton is considering the offer. He
wants to meet Eddie McJuftie in his first
race, but there is II hitch somewhere.
Cordang may be the last Of the foreign
men to arrive in this country,
as he expressed his desire to ride in the
lW k'Inmetrc worlds championship
race at Vienna.
The sun., 1898-02-10
B1nCK D|nmorDS.

Weary, wretched women wake up
wonderfully when they take Black
Diamonds. They need them.
Worn out men with throbbing
brains and aching pains need Black
Diamonds.
One of these tiny discs taken after
each meal will work wonders. They
strengthen the heart; nourish the
brain; build up the body and bring
health and happiness to the women
and men who use them.
Black Diamonds bri e vim. vigor
and virility to men and women.
If you "feel bad all over take
Black Diamonds, The price is only IS
cents.
DTY You can buy them only of the
sole owners. Address
The sun., 1898-02-10

take any chances with c. c. Smith, the
Black ThunderboIt. on Tuesday next
friends of his being advised by letter
from Buffalo that Smith is in constant
training and fit to figh. for his life.
Mike Brennan, the ''Port Costa Giant, !"
ha, challenged the winner of the Maher-
c. {. Smith fight.
Tommy Ryan wants to meet Kid Nc
Coy again, and Mccoy ought to make
this match, fo. he needs Il vindication.
His victory over Ryan has. never salts
fled any one in the pngiIistic world, and
second bout would be Of decided in
terest.
Probably one Of the first bouts that
will be decided when boxing clubs re-
open in New York, will be the George
Dixon-Sol Smith affair. 1t would sur
prise no one if the sturdy little Califor-
Man succeeded in putting Dixon to sleep.
OF all the Australian boxers who have
come to this country" said a sporting
man "only two have been successful and
they are n t favorites with the boxing
public. | refer to Fitzsimmons and
Griffo."
Jimmy Barry is meeting all corners
with big success in Ohio cities. lie not
only stops his opponents, but draws
large houses and that is the best part of
it.
81 am willing to box Barry again."
says Casper Leon, "but think the bout
is worth more than 81 ,25O. Still lif moth
ing better appears am willing to 60 on
for that purse
San Francisco clubs make many
matches between heavyweights, but not
one-half Of them are ever decided.
The sun., 1898-02-10
Shall Everything
Go to Phila=
delphia =:
TO THE PUBLIC:

The undersigned will pub
l;sh a DIRECTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
of the City of Wilmington
for 1895. The book viii! be
distinctively a Wilmington
work. The compiling, can-
vassing, printing, binding
and management will be
entirely by Wilmington
people.
The canvass of names will
be by intelligent, painstak-
ing citizens of this city, and
will be compiled by expert
.nced directory men, resi-
dents Of this city. No ex.
pense will be spared to give
our citizens a first lass up
to date directory
When a canvasser calls for
YOUR subscription to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if he represents the
Home Concern. Patronize
home enterprises and insist
on having the directory is
sued by the
The sun., 1898-02-10
. District Map
of Delaware.

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hay
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver New Map Of Delaware. giving
the boundaries Of the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. S1.1O will secure
this valuable Map the STATE SENTINEL
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
receive the paper the balance Of this year
free. Address, with remittance,
TIE SEATE SENTINEL, Dover, Del.
The sun., 1898-02-10
Summary.


First Racc--Four and one.half furlongs
Frances NJ. no Cunningham 6-5 and
2-5 first. conspirator ~ (Rigby) 5,
and second War Song l04 (Patton)
10, 4 and =, third. Time l.O43. Ad-
vance, Shade. Col. r., Claude Hill, I'es-
sic Abbott, Peep ODay also ran.
Second Racc-Seven furlongs, Frank
Hough ll2 Cunningham - first
Minis i1O "A Dorsey ), So and 80 Sec
ond. krause no (E jones' and
third. Time l.4l. Sister Ida, Brooklyn
Clarence, also ran.
Third Race -Four and one-half fur
longs. King Bon, ~ (EIayesl, .! and
7.lO, first; Charlie Mcdonald, ll2 As
burn, and 2-;5, second: Govinda, 10
A. Dorsey, j., and 3, third. Time,
l043. Ormant, Little Cliff, Marls,
Baby NJ, also ran.
Fourth Racr-Four and one.half fur.
longs Harry Bennett, 1876 ELLIS, ll-5
and l-2, first; Heck ,]r., l26 (Rigby II 5
and ~, second; Meadows, is lCun-
ningham), 6-5 and 2-5, third. Time.
l.04. ,Duanita, Phil Thompson also
ran.
Fifth Race-Six iurlongs. Collision,
III Rigby), =, 40 and %, first; Check
crs, lO4 (Patton), Is, 6 and and 3. sec
ond; Mooyer, l04 (Cunningham), 6.5
and 2-3. third. Time, lbs. Green Point,
Butte, Carovar, Lucy, Beau Brummell,
Lady Frances, also ran.
Sixth Race-Six fnrlongs. .Iackene,
ll0 (Grinin), 3 and ~, first: Edith
Gray, l02 GA Dorsey, T, =! and 6.5,
second; Jim SNanc, 10 (Burkholder),
y, $40 and -, third. Time, 1921.
Park Slope, Frank Il. Harp Oracle, Rad
nor, also ran.
The sun., 1898-02-10

INFORMATION wanted of koSa'Iha
Reilly, domestic Please sena aHn''SS
to 60 Convent avenue. New York ci'v'
The sun., 1898-02-10

INFORMATION wanted OF the Descendants 81
Henry Caldwell O'Ncil, who, in lNi' ~ ) '
lrvcd) resided at 81 Centre street. ana IN" j., ~
the descendcnts of Alexander Mrt' lure Wil',, ~
ls,, resided at l34 Henry street, 'Han q, M" ma
r. o. and M Mulberry street. in the r'tl % , Nv"
York. FREDERICK BELTI. Counsellor ~ Law
III Broadway. New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-10

REFORMATION wanted oithc descendants of
Henry caldwell O'NeI, who in 1915 II is hrilcvtd
resided at 81 Centre st.. ard also Of the d'Srcl',
dnnts Of Alexander Mcclure who in 1853 resided
at IA Henry st., both of whom "S1i"d or ''ad
.n,nr interest In premises Nos. 80, 9- 81 ana y"
Mulberry st.. in the .city Of New York. FREl't
RICK BELTZ Counsellor at Law, VII l'road"a!
New York rjtV,
The sun., 1898-02-10
PERSONAL.

II Theodore Iiummcl, Of intigen, Olerampt
,,nrh W,,rtentHrg, who lett his home in AotsS
lngen @ in February, ls's WIZ rnlnlmu',"1e ,, WIN Matn
isso sso,nnthinp to his advantage Information in
". r.yard ard ito him will Ike thankfully received.
Western ,aIerS please copy
The sun., 1898-02-10

TO the Baron Won Alveslehcn, late OF fihh
Av,nnr Hotel, eorner OF .'rd St, and 9Th ave
Kew Yorki-Yor are particularly requested I"
communicate with j. y. T. Lewis S"hril"f,
rurhIrrshlry. London Eng Anyone knowing
the adde's and communicating tnc same viii u"
rewarded
The sun., 1898-02-10

INFORMATION wanted Of the descendants OF
,,nry caldwell ONcil, who, in ls,5 lit is he
urw,l, resided at 81 Centre ST., who owned or
had snroe interest in premises Ms. 10. %, "a and
,~ uullnrrv st., in the city of New York. FRED,
ERjCK BELTZ, Counsellor a, Law, III Broad
uay. New York.
The sun., 1898-02-10
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS Of THE DAY.
A Resume OF the Latest DOings In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
BRIEF TOPICS Of THE DAY.
TURF TALK.

The talent had the best of Yesterdays
argument, as four favortes and two sec
ond choices crossed the line winners.
The feature OF the days racing was the
easy manner in which Harry Bennett
defeated Heck, Jr.
Following are the summary entries
and selections for today.
The sun., 1898-02-10

NANCY CARLAN--Came !mm hIrln''E'1all
England in 1872. entitled to property; htrfnl re-
ward for proof OF death. address NIX A.
SWyrIIE Counsellor at Law, 10 Amrs Building,
Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1898-02-10

If Frederick II. Decln will send his address t
,hr undersigned he will hear something to hi
sdya,,tayr GER MANY, 2ls Herald I'd St., New
York CITY.
The sun., 1898-02-10
FRFF DON'T MISS SPARKS
s'.e THIS OFFER

Just to introduce our popular
magazine, SPARKS, into 5000
new homes, this month, we will
send it a whole year for only 20
cents. Now then, if you send
us the names and addresses of
five friends also, we will send
you ~ books free.
SPARKS, South Wareham, Mass.
The sun., 1898-02-10

MAGGIE Notwithstanding wanted "'
Whereabouts of Maggie Harris, who WAS eihl'nN
ed in May, 1897 at il9 West aNn -. rraS' @ ,r, '"
muncatG With COlE& POTTER, 81 Wall street
New York
The sun., 1898-02-10

ANyinformstion from Dontcry Margcrt kn',l-
SON nr Elindt wife Of G. ]. H. knudscn tlindt,
w"uld gladly te received. Please address llo
Yu avenue N. Y.
The sun., 1898-02-10

LrDWI, I.ANDslllT viii hs,'n "l something
t. his advantage by calling r"i'! ''C' " Nassau
street. New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-10

HENRY $. .GRAY,--Infrmation wanted about
,,rnryS i GRAY, nf Toronto last heard " in sum
mrr Of 1898, when II iookkeelrr with ~imonds
Nfg CO.. Long Island City, and li.Img at n,,i:i "a
wards Hotel, Grt"nlni1It Address CAR!EK,
lJIGIIES Il DWIGHT, 9G Broadway, New York
The sun., 1898-02-10

WANTED-Ko,rrt Bruce Davidson, son OF
the late David Davidson, Writer, Cougar Algus
Scotland or any of his children, Address 3AN'p
Dl1NI,AN E son. Solicitors, dundee, Scotland.
The sun., 1898-02-10

SHOULD this meet the eye OF any nl wv lrIn
tivns ri C.thrrn1. or BENJAMIN Hough, formerly
Of Of IT, stockIor, England, Mr.. fkEpERlck
BEARD will he pleased to see or hear from the'n
Address British steamship Encrga Market ST.
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-02-10
HANscoM's

No house we have ever heard
of sells fine groceries as low as
we do no house was ever more
particular to sell only the best.
Special Prices This Week:
California Oranges. pc. dm.
Extra Fancy Open Kettle New orleans Nc
asscs, 5Nr. gal
BoKas Ka, the wonderful new cleansing
compound. 7c. bot.
IIanscom's Entire Wheat Flour Alb. bag
&c; l2-lb. bag BE.
'ren Acre, Extra Red RaSpIerrcs I:ic. can.
sterling Silver Polish, Be. box.
Fine Cocoanut Macaroons pound boxes, Ice.
Saratoga sandwich, II dainty, thin chip Bis
cult filled with peanut butter, 1Gr box.
Gnh Chocolate Marshmellows, pound nxes,
California White Asparagus. large cans lSc.
We keep harping on our Cotfccs Can't help
it.. We know thcyare superior tn any sold cs'-
where.
u..ooo..o SEVENTH and
HANSCUNS MARKET Streets.
AGENTS WANTED.
For our New Book.
"The Book ofSeCretS" Sells on
Sigh.
FOR MEN ONL Y.
Write for terms. r. LUSBY, Ninton
la.
The sun., 1898-02-10

lNFORMATIuh wanted O! Elirn Pyhc, llar,
led John Burke in North America 'o years h'P"
last ~ Rowery street, Ne" YORK
The sun., 1898-02-10

INFORMATION wanted OF the whereabouts 9
,nhn collins, last employed as stcvcdorc Az
dress MARY PHILLIPS, 80 North stl ST. Ke"d
ing, Pa.
The sun., 1898-02-10

WANTED Energetic agents, eithtl sex. char-
.ster must bear s,r''hs' 'h'eSt'sa'"'' ""u'eHs
sun office.
The sun., 1898-02-10

Paddock POINTS.
Monk Hayes finally y rode himself a
winner. II has been long time since
the pride Of Luke Tnlly crossed the wire
first.
McCaulcy had more tough luck-fell
for 5000 on the Mantaun. Have to start
Great Bear and get even.
The Handicap which will be run on
Saturday will be known as the Plaza
Hotel Handicap. Mr.. Al. Roheback
will present the winning jockey with an
order for Il suit Of clothes.
Nose Gains fell for Il swell bet on The
Mantaun, but he got even on Frank
lIough, as he played him heavy.
Jimmy Neary had bet on Charlie
Mcdonald and was feeling very good as
the horses were going down tie back
stretch. but when King Bon came with
that rush and passed him poor Jim came
near lainting, and SO did ].
Just to illustrate why time should not
be considered, you can take the fourth
race yesterday that Harry Bennett won.
1t was run in just l.O4, or in other words
quarter Of Il second faster than the King
Bon race. Now according to that had he
run in the fourth race he would
have been within two lengths on Harry
Bennett that is, according to time, but
in reality he would have been beaten at
least ten lengths. Then again we have
the Francis NJ. race, which was only a
quarter OF Il second slower. Now how
close would she have been to Harry Ben
nett? don't think nearer than five
lengths, do you?
President T4abold, OF the Cincinnati
Club, received letter Yesterday from
Captain Rees accepting the position Of
Judge at Oakley track this year.
Jockey Macklin will ride for W. J.
Spiers, owner of UConncll, this season
and will 60 Fast with the stable.
J. Il. Cushing, the well-known Min
neapolis turfman, las a crack-a-jack
.wo. year-old in Bounding, by Boundless
The sun., 1898-02-10

DANIEL MTLLIGAN or Corneh'ls 'ara.a o,s' ~
charrrd from 10 IL 9Th t. s. infantry. March Is,
lssi. at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitled to prop
ery liberal reward for proof OF death AZORES ores.
GEO. A. SMYTHE, Counsellor ut Law, llo Ah'es
Building, Boston. Mass
The sun., 1898-02-10

JOSEPH llTNNIS-A native Of Russia knoWn
here ~ Joseph Ennis. is required to comn'llii
cate with his brother, Major r. l'iih'S' -.
Petersburg. Russia or the Consulate General o!
Russia u State street New York.
The sun., 1898-02-10

INroRN ArIDN wanted concerning Matthew
Christie las, beard OF Dtc.lnl,er I" Will he t'Mllk
fully received by his brother, DAVID box lN''
White Plains, =. Y
The sun., 1898-02-10

Select ions.
First Race-Tn Grandc, Bette Hall,
Fischer.
Second Racc-IingIc Bells, Merritt,
Hurry.
Third Race Matte Chun, Charlie B.,
Recover.
Fourth Race-IIersey, Chiswick, Full
Speed.
Fifth Race--(old Dollar, Belle Fowler,
Reform.
Sixth Race-Frank B. Nay, Sannie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-11
HAD HIS OWN ANTOINETTE.

Tue C ass in French histtrS al
Chicago University WAS discus
sing the character ard fate Of Ma
rie AhtOinette. Every member OF
the class was showing a deep IN.
ter' st IN The subject except hand
some young fellow in gray suit,
sit,rng 10 ole of the back seats.
On his face the professor noticed
sweet and tar-awaY look thar
showed his thoughts were with .
fair woman OF rather more recent
date than The one unGer discus.
sion. After DumOer OF the SIN
dents had given.iheir opinions con
cerning the unfortunate @ cen.
seeing his opportunity to catch a
student mapping, the profess OF
suddenly wheeled hrs chair and
looked straight at lbe dreamer.
and now, Mr.. Harris, viii you
please tell us what you think sbOul
heIF
Tue young man suddenly awak
ened from his dream 18th "A start.
'HeI? Why he Iostau,ly r.
piled with "a certain unexpected
enthusiasm, 'sbe'S the dearest.
swee est little girl IN the uDiversl.
ty.-Chicago Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-11
GEORGIA PHILOSOPHY.

ID MT ketch a rabbit tN thr 'aii
au' then go TO hrllrrin' Whrd ~,
giS away rom vou.
lOn can't make hay while The
sun is shinih' # yCu hold a um.
brella over your head.
When the COW kicks the milk
over just take your coffee straight
and thank lbe Lord fur sweetnin'
DON'T depend on tie world 10
give you epitaph. Best way to
do Is TO write 1t bile you're llvln'.
Atlanta Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-11
GEORGE CLENENS'S WIFE.

'Of al things is the wors'. III
ever in all my life expected to hear
such news! Why, our Grm ge has
gone aud got married. Dive hear
Good Mrs. c ements pushed der
steel bowed spcctacles of her
bright eyes, and dropped her letter
in hsr lap as she tnrned rolnd 10
her husband, the stout, clever o!h
farmer who WaS contenledly strok
'llg he old white cat.
Deacon, dye hesIF
This time when she asked the
ouestlO there was a touch OF
sharpness in her voice.
YES; what If be m MED I'm
sure It's natural enough. Ii XII d u
runs III The family, pears to me-
Bat Mrs. Clements wOnld take
no notice of ths little pletSau'r,.
We'll, if YOU like it, | can tell
YOU don't. He needn't lhiuk he'
coming here with his foe city
bred lad,, all airs and Cruces aud
fouuces and Il ted +, files There's
plenty OF good girls hereabout that
wan;ed him. Right in the middle
of Work, TOO To talk of bringing
a lad, hete in hog. kllIin' time!
do declare, 1 thluk George Is a
foot!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-11
TIE JUDGES LITTLE JOKE

Judge GarJ has dry wit vii
him tLat il occasionally the causr
of bis grim court room being per
vaded bt avery audible iltteriog
The otrer day, says The Green By
one of the attorneys was alrlus
his Indignation. He had beer
robbed. Yes, sir, robbed. It wa.
shameful the way things wen
ught there under the eyes of ih,
law.
Finally Judge Gary noticed lh'
fuming and IIe ting one.
WHAT'S the matter uow?' be
asked.
'Matterg It's n confounded out
rage. Had my o,eIcoat S.olen
-ht from tbis room
Tie Judge smiled "a lltlle
'Oyercoat, ebl he sdld. Pab,
THAT'S nothing. WA sUIrs are
lost here every day