davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
HUMPHREYS

The committee OF ladies' of ST. Paurs
Guild having In charge the arrange
ments for the Gibson Picture and
Vaudeville entertainment TO be given
the Salt Lake Theator on Wednesday
afternoon ana evening next anticipate
large audiences on each occasion, as
the interest In the affair IS constantly
increasing. Certainly the object OF the
entertainment is "a worthy one a fact
that VIII cause an classes of citizens
10 hope that the ladies' viii IN no wise
be disappointed In their expectations.
Last evening In the Eighteenth ward
hail the NJ /. a. OF the Twentieth ward
gave their last dance OF the season.
The affair was a success IN every par
tIoular, especially socially.
Mr.. ". A. Winbcrg, Of the Nineteenth
ward, this city celebrated yesterday,
April l4th, the seventeen anniversary
Of his birth. number OF friends and
relatives gathered In the evening az the
residence of Mr. Frank Tate, his son-in-
law, TO congratulate him. Mr and Mrs.
Tate entertained the guests, who We're
about a hundred. and the evening was
pleasantly spent in music singing and
conversation. It was late when the
last guests departed. Brother Wlnborg
has been a member OF the Church since
1851. lie has filed important positions.
and he has q numerous host OF friends.
May he have many more anniversaries
Of a similar kind IA the circle Of his
family
Miss Stella N. Paul was the recipient
Of a delightful surprise party az the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. II.
Paul last evening The party consist
cd Of Miss I.ottle Udy. Ella Crabtree
Helene Meier. Eliza Cannon. Maud BGx-
ter, May Baxter Annie Reeve and
Mcssrs. Cooley stayner. Orson willis,
Jas. Watson, Lou Watson. VIII Musser,
Thos. sCuires and Reuben Baxter.
The Business Woman's club will hold
their next meeting on Tuesday evening,
April nth. with Nine Root, On the Jen-
niugs block. Mrs. Royle viii talk TO
the club on Changing Conditions of
Womans Work Today as Constructed
With Her Efforts In Former Times. D.
All working women are invited TO be
present as very interesting evening
Is anticipated.
Thos r. Cutler general manager OK
the Utah Sugar Co. leaves tonight FOR
a two weeks trip 20 Chicago Cleveland
aud New York. I'm the interests Of the
Sugar company He states that the
beet crop is being rapidly planted and
that some Of the beets are already up
In excellent shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITH THE JUSTICES.
dlnInnnnnnnlnnnnnnnnnnlDun

David jenkins. charged by G. s. Cor
line with obtaining goods under false
pretences. was NO today before Justice
Pardee The evidence on the part OF
the State went to show that the de-
PENDANT purchased a wagon Of the Com
solidated Implement company for Sl0j,
giving therefor a note. which vested the
title 10 the wagon In the company until
paid for
This wagon be afterwards took up
into Cache county ana disposed Of TO
the complaining witness for goods and
money He was bound over to the dis
triCt court.
ia Marshall who gave the deputy
sherlffs such a merry race the other
day. was mp before Justice Morris SOM
mer today az p. M. and pleaded not
guilty 10 a charge OF burglary. The
case is set for hearing next week
The time OF Justice Nielsen was Oc-
cupIed this afternoon in hearing the
case Of McGurrin VS. Halliday. a suit
10 recover commission upon a sale of
real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
DIED.

COLLINS.--1n this city April 10, 1900
OF pneumonia, Willard f., son OF John
r. ana Olive Walters Collins, born
May 20, 1899.
Notice Of funeral later
EASTON. In this city. April 10, 1900
Of pneumonia Susan EastOn. wife OF
George Easton, aged "a years and
months.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
at - noon. from the Twenty
ward meeting house Friends respect
fully invited 10 attend and can view the
remains on day Of funeral az 545 Grant
street from 10 % 1880 a. M
MCAIG.-In this city. April Is, 1900 az
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. f
O. HAYES. Kennedy McCaig. OF
Brghts disease. aged 5j years; native
OF Canada.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
az $3.50 D. M. from the funeral chapel
OF Undertaken Joseph William Taylor.
q south West Temple street Friends
are kindly invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
NEW rRIAL ron MATHEWS.
Convicted Twice Of burglary and
Gets New Trial la Each Case.

Samuel Mathews. CONVICTED no less
than twice within a week Of burglary
and with another charge OF "a similar
nature hanging over him. was granted
a new trial again by Judge Norrell to-
day. Last week be was adjudged guilty
by a jury OF entering the Manary Of
Charles r. stillman az East Min Creek,
and was granted a new trial on the
ground OF the admission Of certain im-
proper testimony
on Tuesday he was put on trial again
Tor robbng q chicken coop belonging 20
Eliza Chapman of East Mil Greek and
convicted He was to- have been sens
fenced today, but when the defendant
was called 10 reCeiye judgment his at
toruey. VIII r. Wanless. unterposed a
motion for "a new TRIAL which the court
granted The motion was allowed prln-
cpally on the ground Of newly discoy-
cred evidence.
The other charge against Mathews i3
burgarizing the granary OF J. NJ. Fish
er also OF East Min Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Pneumonia

always leaves the lungs
weak. Weak lungs are
breeding grounds for the
germs that cause consump-
ton. Chronic bronchitis also
often follows pneumonia.
Ifyou have had pneumonia,
the germs of consumption
are ar work. Don't let
them get a foothold. Begin
at once and take
SCOTS EMULSION;
it will drive out the germs
bymaking the lungs stronger
than they are.
soe. an si.oo al druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE 40. O.

THE MABsEN GOLD nlNlNg Ai
Milling N Location Of primo r,,r b
Tosi1r,s. Salt Lake cry. stag ~ 'ifo.,sIi
.stion of mine ana works eoa ..f-iiil
Nio6tne District. Pluto Co. sia.', NJ. ~
No,icsis hereby given thai a. !. I, W.. el
hoar1 of directors Of the ,a'a y 81
~, liz lam day ~ April lt' 8
mont, v nj 10 Of cent De-, wv, .'. 'r-r 0
iIe,cd on the issued st0ct 90 49,, b ~
n,ys6le as follows 10 insia ~, lii. ny, i
pplhSy.dded Nav M ino JUn y. ~ la
tde, Aucu,f 10. 100. scpiemp a.s ia
~ " IN secretary. a. hh w a.
~ tast FIRST rOlth N
Roy iG1. san Lake Guy s''', IN D
10. t',oss npn which tbs as,,', y, a
apS unpaid on MoHd W. .Vi,.fi 4, $40
I ,'iii ~ dsIipguent and adrer.i'ell .a e
MINIS auction. aud unless pay A., nff
ketSole wul he solo nn Neauo,',.a nt 1'
y iaoo M nav the Delinquent ~. aaisr
rs, i,C MIDI tho cost % ai'e.' ''
pJnl,so rier oi the Board oi D l..lft ...rag
"' X. ". MAiIahN'
Salt Lake CITY. April - l-'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
g = y
English Folk Lore.

"When a cat coughs IN the house Il
is a sign OF sickness In the family; rs
a sign that the households Il be hayin
colds but then colds is at the bottom
Of an sickness"
Keep on the Colds and you keep Of
sickness, the use OF "seyenty.seyen"
viii do this, 1t restores the checked
circulation indicated by chm or
shlyer). starts the blood courslng
through the veins aud so breaks up the
Cold.
"7J' consists Of a small vial Of pleas
ant pellets, just fits the vest pocket; at
drug etores or mailed on receipt Of
price, PC.
DR.. Humphreys Book Of Diseases
sent free BE sure 10 get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Mozier co.'s Six Months.

Tom Mozier who pleaded guilty on
Wednesday 10 the charge Of house
breaking. was sentenced by Judge Nor-
rell today 10 six months iu the state
prison
The DEFENDANTS onenso was the
breaking in 20 a Rio Grande Western
car az Murray last November Rich
ard Barnum. arrested along with Mo-
gler. was discharged last wednesday
upon motion OF the prosecution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
BAKER Nor GUILTY.
Case Of an Old Gentleman Charged
with a Misdemeanor.

II. +. Baker an elderly gentleman
was placed on trial late yesterday after
noon before Judge Norrell and "a jury,
charged with having removed his bag
gage from a boarding house when the
proprietor had q lien on the same for
board.
Upon motion Of the prosecution today,
Judge N0uell instruc,c3' ~ jury 10 re-
turn q verdict Of not guilty, which was
done. and the court ordered the de-
PENDANTS discharge
Baker was convicted before Justice
sommer and fined when he took an APP.
peal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
PIANO BARGAINS.

1.Beauuful Mahogany upright 500
piano. been used six months. goes at
s215.
i-Brand new Oak upright plano
worth $3.50. goes OF $40.
1-Good organ. been used q short time,
goes az $50.
1-Good studebaker Mountain spring
wagon. goes at 500.
Gable Piano and Organ Company, 81
Main street. opposite Z. O. NJ. l.. city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

sTOUT-Milton Fisk Stout, son OF Allen
]. and Amanda NJ Stout, born May
9. 1861. at St. George, Utah. died IN
Hlnckley. at the home OF his brother
d. +. Stout after a short but severe
illness Of pneumonia, Saturday. Aprh
Z. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
VERDICT ron ONE DOLLAR.
That is the Compensation Carl Reiss
Gets for BEING Called a Thief

The case OF Carl Rciss against J. O..
Jost was submitted 20 the jury today
and a verdict f0r the plaintiff was rec
turned. assessing hls damages no ST.
The plaintiff sued To- recover $1,000, ll-
leglns that be had been shnlered by
the defendant. whom he accused oi Gale
ing bis vile names and charging him
with thicvery.
The defendant claimed the words be
had uttered were ,rJe As q justNca-
ton FOR using the language attributed
% him be said that Reiss Yves employed
South street belonging 90 hiB wife and
that 1000 feet OF ceiling lumber the
plaintiff applied TO his own use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
HEWLETT BROS. co.

recitations. instrumental selections
speeches. funny sayings aud was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd
On attendance
Elder Ernest Kimball. who will short
ly leave on mission was given a COM
plimeutary concert In the Sugar House
ward meeting house last night The
program was very entertaining and a
substantial purse was raised, Elder
Eimball leaves tonight for his field OF
labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

ovcrruled and gave plaintiff five days
in which 90 amend his complaint.
The action ls 90 Get aside O. certain
judgment rendered against Tarpey IN
August. 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
TWO THOUSAND MILES
nMAHA AL RETuRN.

Time ..... ............G3 Hours
How NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,,.,'.'.'s''
Union Pacific OF course,
No other line can do H.
WHY'S Shortest quickest best.
sPECIALTIEs.
Through Vesubuled Trains
Pullman Palace ana Ordinary sleepers.
Dining and Library Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Ticket Office 20l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
nm 1ann clrY n1RrcToRY.

The canvass for Il L. Polk & cos
Salt Lake City Directory 1900. is mn
lshed and the work is now in press. All
persons who have recently made any
change In their business or residence
address, are requested 10 CALI al the
Directory Office, or notify us az once by
letter, az no more personal calls VIII De
made by the canyassers. Can or write
Us at once.
r. l.. POLK & co,
Publishers.
W. p. COOPER, Sec. and Mgr
305-S07 Aucrbach Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The reception and concert given On
honor Of VIM H. Jensen, who recently
returned from a mission, was held last
night IN the old Farm house. Forest
Dale The program included songs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
WHATWEOFFER

We ofieF you money-cash, We do II
By saving You buy a pound can OF
our Three Crown Baking Powder for
% cents. It's the equal OF any. 1t
has the quality Of the ordinary baking
powder you pay zoe for You save Zoe
in the operation You also get a better
baking powder than many on the mar
keL You get the quality Of any baking
powder sold. Three Crown made quite
reputation when It was sold for a
high price. II is stil a high quality
article and sold az a saving II you
don't use t., you ought TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

when the plaintiff In the case Of ID.
p Trapey VS. +. II. McGuuln rested
yesterday afternoon the defendant
moved Cor a noa.suit which Judge Hues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AN BONDS

Utah Bank and 1q a..,s..'nseot c.ll'..i
other high grade ", .,osss D.ll.i
bought and sold. lioaas ~ "a lnli, ~,
paying stocks Doas ~, e. trasioe y ~.
o ora eeesspltalIsss viii receive t9lgsfifR d
ton, y Nam
Tel W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

BILL sc. 332 FOR AN ORDINANCELFVY.
ing the tax and ior the assessment u ts
pOryerly on the west side % i0urih hl
Street between First and second S0n
Streets within Sewer District MOI.
zee. /. BE lt ordained ty the City Comb
- salt Lake City that said city Council 1a
hereby levy the tax and pfOvllc Or tta ~
spssinent OF The property Dots aud narss
land hereinafter described a0utling 90 De-
west side OF Fourth East Sure tctaeel 90
and Second South streets. within sever nf
trlct No. /. Of salt Lake CITY.
This tax Is levied tO defAy che o1feas
constructing o sewer on Que Fe,l s1a
Fourth East street between Fist 900 sc,1l
South streets, opposite tine property, lli is
parcels n land hereinafter described nme'
pecIany affected aud benefited ly aIl l.
prOyCment; and 90 is hereby adIulsgd ae'i'
mined aud established thti te @f
viii be especially uout tfCQ hy .lil |mNli-
mCnt aud sad pro triy lots lul p1us
land are hereby ass $50 ] at an cIuI all l.'
form rate In accordance With the linear ~
frontage upln tnaJ portion M thc Vei ~
OF Fourth East street bgtWc Iir,t goa -
Ond South Streets o uc Improved, iio1. Z
on said street ana OF depth " % zee. uAA
from said Fourth East street, alu ne A
hereby levied and assessed upon .3l lpr
erty, lots and pbrcesDi and b, SO . sftt
per linear front foot aDIitue up1n n ~
I on of said street % Dee ace tcd anl az
lifted BY saii Improvement iid tt W
Treasurer is hereby tuOriel o. assoc /.
accordance with Use proSlspn oi lih RI
dlnance and for the pur.O,cs 1etA
TONED Che north no feet ~ l1i J.. ha p. W. /.
lots o, Z. and = block ~ RAJ y. SAT- LaAesH
survey. ....
This levy % tax Is made qIon spa wv.
IS. lots and parcels of Iaud as tlty al.-
ana are shown upou ihe Official pai g u
~ said Cty. aud of a depth Of . ire -
from the front Of said p Oy1r.J ~ lll y,
GELS 81 land ubut,n- upon 'Au p''''-
Fourth East street. .s..
sec. o ths ordinance saaI p' ia N"
from aud after lts approval .f..,
Passed by The CitY Joun'.l o. Fay i. ~.
City, Titan. April %, il0i anl feieiI'u gov"
Mayor for bis approve. ,.... o.....i..
R g. NAALUh Clty l,ee.il''
Approved this ilth day o. AWis ~,
EZRA THOMSON, Mayo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

LR.C. Nayl0r Cliy Eecof1croi Nv ~ ~,
civ state of 4 'tau do lct0l cgr'll ~
the above aud foregoing s % ll'. 81
correct copy Of an Drdmalc, tnii. =,
ordinance lcyylng the tax anl ioI wy I, Z
incnt OF the property on tne ael VI
Fourth East Street between ~ A4e ~
sonth streets. within rcNer D.'h.il \, Fla
Passed hy the cry council y. s- 49, 4,
civ. Utah. April No. 10, qua AlpIs,' y.
the Mayor April 70, 1902 n appfAi' ''
IN my Office t..,.,,rfa, li -l
t.ad snIanl.rd ths corporate aal % ~
lee ~ City. this llih day % APRIL w
i'9 49,, NJ VIZ H. G. NAiLJN
lshAL tlty hccfaai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
FOR RENT.

COAL YARD CORNER THIRD WEST
and second So stock for sale Apply at as
West Temple, A. keyser
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SINCE We SHOULD PART.

ounled upon an old Gaelic love song, and I
an air in the Pefrie Coilection-l
Since We should part, since we should part,
The WEAKNESS and lonesome smart
Are going greatly through my heart
Upon my pillow. ere I sleep.
The fun Of my two shoes I weep.
And Ike q ghost all DAY I creep.
'Ils what you said you'd never change,
Or with another ever range.
Now even the church is cold and strange
Together there cur seats we took
Together read from the one book.
But with another now you look
And when the service il was 'er,
We'd walk and walk the fiowery floor,
As we shall walk and walk no more
For now beneath the starry glow.
y lille ye step laughing light and low,
4 shade among ths shades i so.
- Alfred Perceval Graves. IL The Spectator
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

have settled this little matter without appealing
to me. Good night both
The sergeant-instructor was too upset to
want to see the sketch destroyed I lost very
little time in strolIing down to that quiet spot
where might chance to light on MamseIIe Not
that, in view of what is to come wish in any
way to say, TO hint, 10 imply that she was
French Far from it. I used the name Nam
selle' meaning young foreign person, as
sailor uses 'Dutchman' to mean foreign sailor,
usually Norwegian or Swede- She was there.
" Good evening, Mam'selle,' said L Had you
any idea Of going on the pier this evening, or do
you prefer to stop quietly here?
90 TO stop here I think; that is she said hur-
riedly-I wonder why-if you're going TO behave
yourself properly.
Well said l. as I've won my bet I think
may as well collect the stakes
'' You've won? You know all about the Max
im?' asked she. so excitedly that her words
tumbed one over the other.
90 7 have told you so
Yes but you are sure?'
Quite. I have an Indian ink sketch Of it on
me-
Let me see ft-Iet me- see it she repeated
And her eyes cleaned.
Quite So said I. 'Seeing-s believing; but
I should like to collect my stakes.
No longer coy. she flung her arms around my
neck and kissed till I had breath with
which to repay her kisses, But she herself had
breath enough to gasp:
" Give NE the paper
7 put my hand in the breast pocket of my
serge, which I always used to wear under my
greatcoat- I began to pull out the drawing.
Just then I heard the drawing voice of Lieu
tenant Brown come from the darkness-for We
were in I very quiet and cOsey corner:
'' thought as much Sergeant Harding. You
are under arrest Follow me to quarters
I turned toward the voice. and then toward
MamseIle-or toward where she had been for
she was gone.
Il rose and saluted.
' May I ask you. sir
So You're q lucky man that I had a suspicion
Of the facts You're fool enough TO do a lot OF
harm, hut too big fool TO know you're doing it,
You Cornish enough, do you believe one Of the
prettiest women in FoIkestone and one Of the
cleverest women in the world is in love with
you? You were just on the point Of giving
drawing Of the secret action to the smartest IN
official military attache-and that is a spy
of -
Shall I name the country which he named to
ne? Not l. No strained relations. no wars and
rumors Of wars. shall come upon England
through me. I want no secret dossier-whatever
that may be. But so long as I live It shall De
q secret for which War Of1ce Mam'selle was
collecting information
they were good
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
4 NEW KIND OF CARTRIDGE.

From the United States Consular Reports.
Consul Hughes, Of CobUrg says: An Italian
electrician has invented an electric cartridge
which he offers as a substitute for DYNAMITE
and snokeless powder in mines rock blasting
and for heavy ordnance. The composition used
in the cartridge IS made UP OF CarbOnates Of
potash and chloride Of ammonia the proportion
varying according 10 the use. The discharge is
effected by an electric spark, which produces
eiectrOIytlc effects upon the chemicals. The in
venr0r claims that the carriages until subjected
70 the effect OF electricity, are entirely inOffen-
sITe and perfectly safe, so that there win be no
necessity for isUlating the magazines where
they stored.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Certainly
A kiss, then
can't bet you that
But was to name the stakes
on. I couldn't think Of IL
Iheres no need for you to think OF it Nam
seiIe- You've only TO do it I have your word
you know. If you are honorabIe'-
'SirF
Then the bet is OFF,
No 1 gave you my word It IS annoving
But l viii keep my word
And I can give you nv word that 7 shall
WIN So. perhaps, in case you change your
mind had better have the kiss now
The rest Of the evening has nothing n 40
with the story
NOW had been working hard at the me-
chanIcs OF guns before I went TO the School Of
MusEetry. SO that l might do we'll And I had
Z natural taste for such things in the blood
probably because my aunt married a smith to
whom / was 10 have been bound apprentice
only would none Of him and his smithy. So
you only had TO show me the cocoanut in gun
merry mechanics and 1 tumbled to what kind of
milk was inside. The next Maxim day we were
gathered round the Instructor. who was reeIing
out his Maxim yarn. He had taken out the
block. and was holding il in his fingers behind
MS back had my notebook IN my hand and
slipped behind MIN. In a very few moments
mad sketch OF all that appeared on the sur
face and a very good idea Of what was be
meath il
That evening I was sitting among a lot Of
other men who were swotting for the exam
had q sheet Of foolscap and was busy making a
sketch Of the action in Indian ink
Halo, young man. said the instructor. who
had been looking over my shoulder unbeknown
TO ME, what have you got there%
You ought 10 know as Well as If not bet
Ter than l. sergeant-instructor.'
- I do know But where did you get it?'
That's my business
Well. you must give it up
oh, no. I shan't.'
q" But you must
It's mine and you can't take it away from
me-
Wen see what Lieutenant Brown says
about that
Il Lieutenant Brown says I must give it up.
I viii. But not unless
Come along, then. 10 mis- quarters
This is Sergeant Harding Duke Of Corn
walls Light Infantry. sir said the sergeant
instructor, when we reached Lieutenant Browns
room He has a sketch Of the Maxim secret
action, and refuses 10 give il up
80 'H0w's this, Sergeant HardingT asked Lieu
tenant Brown
The sketch Is my own. sir refused to
give II Up TO the sergeant-instructor, but said
would give il up once, If you ordered me-
But have made one sketch. and, II you take
that away from ne, I have the action in my
mind. and can always make another sketch
81 That's quite true, Yet such things mad
better not be knocking about You VIII destroy
the sketch Sergeant Harding?
Yes, thought I, when I have shown il and
won my bet
And how did you get hold 0f it,
Must I tell you. sir?
Yes
So 7 took il down in my notebook while the
seTgeant-instruct0r held the block behind his
back
The sergeant Instructor looked foolish, and
Lieutenant Brown drawIed.
7 think, sergeant-instructor, you had better
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SHOULD RE8UFBER HIS HOUSE.

Lincoln letter in The Chicago Record
Colonel Bryau's house stands the edge II
the city a modest cottage neatly painted IN yell
low. with trimmings of Indian red Ii bears the
number l. .t25 in the street The house next door
is number .G2l, and waEEish friend has sug-
gested to him The advisahiIity Of trading num-
bers with his ueighb0rs. so that the figures Of
his threshold may be the shibboleJh OF his cam
paign, 16 TO l. "A diagram viii be furnished
al who DO not see the jOke)