davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
OHIO GOES RI PUBLICAN.

Majority for MoKtnley Of 1t Lss.t sew
snty Thousand.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 7.-Meki.lsy
has swept Ohio from the lake 10 ~
river. The ~ electoral votes Of his ma.
tive state are his by an saorNoas plu.
rality. At midnight the returns indi.
Gated that Bryan and Roosevelt had
carried Ohio by plurality over Bryan
and Stevenson Of 10000.
Repr blican State Chairman Charles
Dick has given cut the following state.
ment:
Returns already received justify
the claim that Ohio has given Mckin.
ley plurality of from Is, 600 to so, 900
and the election of II and possibly IS
out Of the 81 congressman, being a gain
OF two and probably three members of
congress-"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

John G. Mclean was in from Rock
creek yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles carpp Of Willow
creek were in the city over Sunday
O<ca. 4. Leach went to Drummond
yesterday, returning again this after
NOM.
James O. Newcomb will shortly re-.
open the Grand Restaurant and Hotel
n his city,
Pau! A. Fusz. president Of the Granite
Bimetalllc company, left Tuesday morn.
ing for st. Louis.
Have you seen Martin Costello's gold
on exhibition in the window of Nc
Clees' jewelry store. +
Peter B. Dunn is very low with pneu-
monla at his home in Rossland addition.
It is feared he will not survive the night.
Died-In Philipsburg, Montana, Mon
day, November 5, 1900, at 7 o'clock .. No.,
Alfred Charles McKinnon. aged ten
months and two days. The sad news
was telegraphed to Mr.. McKinnon, who
is at present in Republic, Washington.
The funeral took place from the family
residence yesterday afternoon.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09

The returns of the nation spoke Tues
day and for honest government with no
unce- tain voice. Not only has Mr.. Nc
Kinley carried all the states which we're
his in 1885, but he has added thereto sew.
eral western states. enough to ma erially
increase his plurality in the electoral
college. The lower house of congress of
the United States will be republican by
an increased majority and there will be
republican gains in the senate. The
misguided adherents of Bryan are
crushed in every direction. There is
scarcely spot in the entire country
where they have made any gains or cut
any considerable figure in the voting
The New England states we're solid for
Mckinley; the middle states all voted
for him; the south remained as in 1896.
The western states, however, signlfed
by their vote that they have explicit
confidence in republican administra-
tion, and it is in the west where McKin-
ley has made the greatest gains. Sew
eral states which were carried by Bryan
in 1896 gave their votes to Mckinley this
year. Of the so.called doubtful states
Maryland votes for Mckinley 10000 to
$4,000; West Virginia gives republican
plurality of no less than 10000; Indiana
rolls up larger republican vote than in
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
PRICE: $500 A YEAR.
MARYLAND FOR M'KlNLEY,
The Only Question to BE Settled Is tho
>izs Of HIS Majority.

The Only Question to BE Settled Is tho
>iz, Of HIS Majority.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.-Mckinley has
carried Maryland beyond the shadow
OF doubt, tho only question to be set.
tled being the size of his majority.
With practically complete returns from
the city 30 has t. majority here Of about
$500, while frona the state sea tterinR
returaa Indicate an additional surplus
Of $500. me.ing his total majority ia
the state about 10000. There is no
reason to believe that the final figures
will vary greatly from those GIVEN
above. Chairman Vandiver Of tho
Democratic state central committee ad.
mits B:yan's defeat in the state. II Is
also certain that the Repu blicans have
elected four out Of the six congresomeu.
while the remaining two will probably
be Democratic, nlshour'' later returns
may change this outlook.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
WASHINGTON REJOICEs.

Enthusiasm Over McKinley's Re- Election
Breaks All Bounds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The iubila.
tion here over President McKinley's
reelection broke all bounds. Never.
except at inauguration times. did such
crowds surge up and down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, cheering, singing and
blowing horns.
In the absence Of the president there
was no gathering at the White House.
and such Advices as were received there
were conveyed by telephone to the
members of the cabinet now in Wash.
ington. Only three are here, Score.
taries Hay, Gage and Root.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
THE SAME AS IN 1896,

Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem) Admits
That Bryan Lost the State.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
following statement is issued by the
Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem)
1.-THE returns are very meager and the
result in Indiana is in doubt, but if the
percentage of Republican gain indi-
Gated by the latest reports is main.
tanned the state will give Mckinley ap-
proximately the same plurality as in
1885,"
The Indianapolis Journal, (Rep.,) at
midnight claimed the state for McKin.
ley by an increased plurality over 1895.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
Supposed to BE Drowned.

WEYANwEGA, Wis, Nov. 7.-Myron
Baker and Louie Larson Of this place
Went du OK hunting Monday and are
supposed to be drowned, as they did
not return when they expo ,ted, and
searching parties found their boat cap
sized in Partridge lake, near Fremont.
Both men are unmarried.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
Kruger's Mission to Europe.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Lord Roberts has
cabled to the war Office that Former
President Steyn, in speech to De.
larey's burghers Oct. 20, said Mr..
Kruger had gone to Europe in order to
"get intervention,' and that if ne
failed, "the Transvaal will be auctioned
off to the highest bidder"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
Gives Mckinley a5, 1000 Mniority.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 10. r.
Tyler, chairman of the Republican
central committee, claims Connecticut
for Mckinley by $4,000 and the elec-
ton of the Republican state ticket by
$4,000 to $1,000. State Chairman
Thayer of the Democratic commit
tee comedies the defeat Of the Demo-
cratic national ticket but claims the
election of governor.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
A Clean Sweep in Virginia,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7.-Virginia's
majority in favor of Bryan is apparently
about 10000. The majorities Oh the
congressional ticket will aggregate
more than this The indications are
that certainly nine and proba bly, all of
the Democratic candidates for congress
are elected. The Ninth district is the
only one in doubt, and the chances
there are in favor of the Democrats.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
MANY Gunboat. at Canton.

HONG KONG, Nov. THE presence
of II gun boats at Canton causes contin.
ued speculation. The action Of Ger.
man vessel reported to be sounding in
the vicinity of Honan Futi has caused a
rumor that the Germans intend to OBJ.
tain concession, owing to the increas-
ing trade and crowded conditions of
Shameu.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
Old Cannon for Sale.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE United States
government has started q "bargain
counter" at the Charlestown navyyard,
and is disposing of the old cannon
that were discarded from the Boston
larbOr defenseS
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
MONTANA FOR CLARK,
His Friends VIII Control the LegisIa
ture-Maj jority for Bryan.

tUre-I1HJUr1ty TOT bryhh.
HELENA, Mon, Nov. 7.-Bryan's 3 ma.
jority in this state will not be far from
5000. The fusionist state ticket is
apparently elected by several thou
sand Governor Toole is running ahead
and will have at least 10000 plurality.
The rest Of the Democratic ticket is
elected. The Legislature is controlled
by straight Democrats, friends of Sen.
ator W. A. Clark.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
Light Vote In Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. "A com.
paratively light vote was polled in
Maine. The returns indicate Repub-
lican loss OF " per cent and q Demo.
cratic gain of 81 per cent as compared
with 1895. Figuring on this basis the
Republican plurality would be about
26, 300.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Philipsburg, Nov 9.-The follow ing
is a list Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Philipsburg, Mont,
for the week ending Nov. 8, 1900 Per-
sons calling for any Of the letters named
viii please say advertised"
Aklback. Ida Hamyer, Mrs. Henry
Brown, Hezelsiah Kraataie, JOS
Cadiul, Samuel ONeil, John P.
Campbell, John Roe, George
Douglas, Merlin Sloan, Jas. r.
Green, ert Seiverson, Mrs
Brown, Dan R. 2 Salman, Chas G
Lawrence Hauck Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09
historical Society Of Mon..o.

IS EXPANSION is IN future the COL
L. icy Of our country, and only
towards fear and oppose t."-President
James Buchanan in 1861.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-11-09

HNO political party can abrogate our
4 treaty of peace with Spain, or
absolve Us from its solemn engagements" !"
President Vim. Mckinley in 1900.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20

THE BROOCH sHn ALWAYS WORE WAS CONE
remember being out of the kitchen
since. 1t must be somewhere about
the ROOM"
A careful search was made, but the
brooch was not to be found
Thanksgiving day dawned clear and
beautiful. as all Thanksgiving day
mornings ought, to be in keeping with
the thoughts which come, or ought to
come, at such time.
Now, Cindy, you run right up an git
ready to receive the company" said
Martha after breakfast "I'n see to all
that needs dom down stairs"
So Lucinda went up to her room and
got ready" The dark wine colored
cashmere dress she donned was very
becoming to her fair complexion, with
soft frills of lace at throat and wrists.
II don't seem to grow old very fast
In looks" she thought as she stood be-
fore the glass to give the last feminine
touches to her toilet. "Thirty-five, Luz
cinda Pettibone! Do you realize that
that means half an ordinary lifetimeY
Then she sighed, for thought came
into her mind of what life might have
been If Ali, these "ifsp
Hurry up, Aunt Cindyw cried John
Junior from the stairs. They're comm,
cause l hear bellsl Hoorayp Then
there was stampede of new boots
down the hall
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
| Miss Lucinda's
| Lott Brooch

Every Thanksgiving day brought the
Pettibones together under the old home
roof. 1t was the great day Of the year
for them, and nothing could bring keen
err disappointment to young or old than
to be prevented from celebrating it I'M
der the old time honored custom, which
they had been brought up to regard
quite as much in the light of duty as a
pleasure.
Aunt Cindy, busy over the concoction
of the "punkin" pies for which she
was famous throughout all Lilbury
"and the region roundabout" was
thinking of dead and gone Thanksgiv-
ings. AS she beat bowl of eggs into
golden froth her thoughts went back to
that Thanksgiving day ten years ago
when shadow fell upon her life-a
shadow that had never lifted. True, but
few eyes saw it nowadays, but it was
in her heart yet, and all the sunshine
of her quiet, peaceful life could not dis
pei it.
81 wonder what has become of him."
crystals into the foaming mass. "Per-
haps he's dead. Who knows? Ten
years is a long time, and a great many
things may happen in them"
If tear or two fell into the bowl
do not think the pies were any the
worse for them. Perhaps they gave
them a better flavor
% Do Do
Grant had been her lover long ago.
Everybody had said at was going to
be match" between them, and in this
case Everybody" had good reasons for
thinking SO, for, though no formal en-
gagement had ever existed between
them, there had been a tacit under
standing Of the heart which it is never
necessary to put into words to make
ones meaning and intention plain. But
on that Thanksgiving day ten years
ago there had arisen some misunder-
standing which had parted them. Just
what it was about Lucinda could not
tell now as she thought about it. eve
were both so foolish, so unreasonable"
she had often told herself. '"To think
of letting two lives be parted by some
thing SO Insignificant that neither fully
understood what it WASP
Dear meY' exclaimed Martha Petit
bone, Lucinda's sister-in-law, as she
dropped into comfortable rocking
chair in one corner of the kitchen.
"I'm glad we've got about done with
our work, amt you, Lucinda? Pm al
LUIS real glad to have 'em come here,
but one gets SO nigh beat out with
cookin an fussin that Pm allus glad
that it don't happen more'n once a
year.
"Why, Cindy," suddenly, "where is
your breastpin? l thought you had it
on! You don't look nat'ral without it."
Lucinda put her hand to her collar.
The brooch she always wore was gone.
Il can't think what's become of itv'
she said In great surprise. II certainly
had 1t on at breakfast time. / don't
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
I'd give anything If I could

terday. I'd give anything If 1 could
find it."
Just at this juncture the pumpkin
MES were brought in.
"These are Cindy's pies" said Mar
thu. "When I've said that, l know
you'll want a piece"
"Or two pieces, more likely" answer
cd Martin. Let me see, you used to
like Cindy's pies, Robert. l s'pose you
haln't forgot how they tasted"
~ don't believe l have" answered
Robert as he took "piece" and fell to
enjoying 1t.
All at once he put his napkin to his
mouth, and John junior, who was en-
during the tortures a boy always expe-
riences when he has to wait, whispered
to his Cousin Tidy that he guessed that
feller'd bit his tongue or something.
How bright and pleasant it looks
outside!" Robert Grant said to Lucinda
after dinner Don't you want to take
a walk?"
"I think little Of this bracing
Thanksgiving day air would do me
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
THANKSGIVING IN GEORGIA.

Postum In the oven,
Rooster in the pot,
Betsy grating taters,
Coffee scalding hot.
Casey get the 'simmonA
yickey make the beer.
sallis set the table;
Be quick there. my dsar.
This Thanksgiving day
The president has wilied
OF possum, later and rooster
You and must be allied.
Augusta (Ga.) Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20

LOBSTER Salad is delicious. So is
- milk. But the combination is
harmful. It is so with many food
combinations, - even combinations Of
the same article. There are some cof-
fees that won't combine well with
Others, and such combinations make
trouble for those who drink them.
Here is one secret Of the success Of
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand. The
coffees are combined in the exact pro
portion and classification to ensure per-
lection. It is expert blending for a
supreme flavor. The result IS delicious.
Have you ever tried it
n rlb andal
Gi tight.
+e 2SsE @ga r saSs aa
|
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-20
Subscription!

When people can secure some
thing for nothing there is no valid
reason why they should not take
advantage Of the opportunity.
Here is an opportunity. How
many will improve itl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
~@S@@-
the TOWN OF UNION HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works ard
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
Jaunt in the Country.

took trip up the Meinsyil!c ron
SINE Gays ago my objective point he.
inc tie home of my friend William Black.
Just after passing the corporate limits OF
Union | noticed some decided improve.
IN MS on the farm of MI Warren Bar
nett. as | rode along could not help but
notice the improvements made by Mr..
Dave Smiih. Mr.. Charles Miller, Mr..
OFT Miller, Mr.. Fincher, Mrs Geo. Bar.
nett, Key. John Sartor and Jared Far
han the two last named are COiOred
men bat they are keeping right up with
taelr whit ne'Sh'nvS il improved farm
ing operations. Althou;h | WIS familiar
with al Of these places; the marked
c'GaHGrS nude l. all tile mDio nnti1"ibla
II m". ami | was 81 glad to see these
farmers getting ont Of the old ru.S, ard
forging h 'ad in the most up-tu.d date
s'N lc and lhritt. When | reached NJ"
Blacks place, ] was perfectly aStoaiSh2l
t. see the changes AMI Improvements
that he made in 80 sI.>:t time. A. tn.
Time liz bon .bt Iii" lHiHl everybody vito
K'!rN It .r@Ai'te,i It rs worn nut and al
III ~ worthless huJ II ynu cDuid see Il
now, yni: opinion W0i!l,i Ire changed
Nj. - AK ouiii ~ I!!c,' :pAil.ucr Il al ont
buildings, ana !il> cleared and pa; into
cultivation Il Iii ush which for twenty
years has be II fit ni.y for rabbits and
OIh-r vii vi:iIintS to barrow AID hii.
in Tbs land is rich, perfectly Level,
WITH tl: Industry aml COOL judymant
81 'wn - NJ. Back in his IN inner Of
clearing d;tchi|r AMI cultivation his ,and
Will ylclI him II Vt la y tiIaI forty bushels
o! corn per a,:cC; The soil is nt lciSt fouc
! feet deep which IN ,kss Ills field prartc-
! ally incXhiui.iJlc in lis fertility. Ther,,
! Is about s acres il this newly cleared
| bottom and my estimate OF ~ bu,hclS
| PER acre IS a low Is, in tte compared with
| the nnmh"r of bushels he rAs.pl | lsL Year
Oh part Of this Land. NJ. Black is Il
! gre II acquisition to his section. AMI un
iIc!n"d to believe tI!aL The ONE: farmers
who h..G 5" recently mrt1 such marked
| improvements got Their INSPIRATION from
my friend Bi!y Back. Another and
most commend DIE improvement in that
se;iiJl is Tire new s;h ,Dl building iuSt,.a
OF tie ol shell rf house standing b..
tween two gulieS IL disgrace to the p,.
etic and romantic name of Oakland, Tnt
new school house is located in Il leve
place, is neat and comfortable, supp,i4d
with modern desks. Miss Cattle Gibb,
is the telcher for the present term.
| G. II L
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
A New Station.

L,ckhars junction, April 21.-
Mr.. Editor: Please allow ms spase
in your valuable paper to wT;ts q hw
-luls from ihja aid 10. "A. kreA oaer,
Its columns / eco s3 -mncl. EdT .tiom
the different correspondence aud hear
from ali parts of tho county and ad-
j,ining counties snd even the news
from different states. l think Of its
wide spread circulation, and how
long it has been in existence. / have
DOT been subscriber very 1>ng my
self, but ny father hss taken it eve.
siuce it wa, first published. While !
hare not bccn g. sub3cliber I have
been reader: we live in sight OF
Lockha,t Junction, which is 50 beau
tifully located; the Lockhart cars run
to this place twico c. day for building
material aud other fr1ighls. We live
in progressive age. Twelve months
ago there Wal no railroad running to
L1ckhart, now the rlilroad ia nearly
completed; this place is better known
BY Ofr's crossing, but has been
changed to L,ckhart Jdactioa. This
railroad runs Though some bean
tifu! farming c,untry, east from Lock
mart junction through the Pearidge
section of the country n ar kel;oD
to L2cahart. Th;s roai viii be hou.
'tis to the people all aloag this line.
L;ckha,t junction IS station. Pas
sanger trains Stop there. This ROAD
Didn't So to B,uham in The woods
IL a"na writer 9 s.ii it did ba! it rams
10 C:r's whero The surrounliagi are
beautiful aad the Gool people wi
c1aae 1t hare a1d they deserve cradit
for giving the right AMY Jr is
through this section. Tois piac, il
II water she'd, six branches near hare,
three on each silc of the railroad.
Thrco branches running S,a:h intj
/ Fair Fores', some OF these running
north eas! and omp:ing iato PAco!et
river. As wo havo GIT ,ho railroad
wo would like t. have a factory,
we invite any capital il South Car.
Iiaa or anywhere else to th $ Icaiity
where land can he bought a. e rea
sonabie price. Why not some enter
prise g. up there as w,ll as elsewhere
'Fo hope the capital OF Slu:h Caro-
lima will MT 81 t, Georgia ar e,s@-
where to build an eot;rpris,. We ar.
CAD t. ace GU" near twas grJwing
80 rapidly, some will SON bu cite
sld the whole STATE Of Soath Caroiins
may b; q ,oi,u.et,.
| will close for fear thia will fins
is way to the waste basket.
NJ. &. GAULr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27

sirable; but lstsno one be allowed to
preside over q sehool room who has
no. sound Gi,ris:ain character
How dsrs we ALLOW al ungoilY PEI
son te the giiidsot The youth and in
.nooebt children Of & comMun.ty.
II I've not the;hajtees large pow
right hece? Lstthem fad gu, some :
thing of Tue chsr&cser of the person.
who arc applying for schools b.f,r.
allowing them TO become teachers.
No unrishtepas. person should be
allowed to teach IN the public schools
Especially should We bo careful to
rj vet :dle, indclent persons VIII, ar,
soaking schools t, escsp, labor i'll
other employments.
How dsrelws allow, lazy pe,so,
to be t,acser Eof the young lie,
the teachers BE- ofgooi report in eveiy
respect.
Let III, fascbers hold up Ito pro.
fessiou ami SEQ that only the ft:c;t
are in arge.ofthe public scboo's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27

Death las visited oar little city
and taken sway several since l saw you
Ia t.
Mrs. joseph Walker died on Thurs
day rnorniag aud yesterday Rev. E
B. Loyless died He has been preach,
ing at B,ihal Nj. e. church teo yoa- 8.
Ho was good man aod 1 think every
one who knew him know he is at r. S,
Thursday night and Friday and
Friday night we call rainy nights and
days. | don't think | ever saw as much
rain III tie samo timo in my life.
/ guess farnl lands are washed very
bad in places. I can't say anything
a5oat the farm as | seldom get 20 see
one, but n how love the firm. L.
is tie farming meu who 1.-Two these
days, don't YOU say q ? Coed old
country hsm, good milk ald butter,
fried chicken aud many other good
things / can't mention, aCI we old
town cats have to wait aud take what
We can get. Whsn | lived il the
coua:rg ami got sick All my appetite
began to Zee! sharp l could get soElo
thing to eat. My good old inottcr
could Look around and Fl Id something
and the DJctcr would say al tight
il will d. him good. Bat these
doctors u, hose wa. 1t y.u havo
anything. One doctor clme to see
me twice i'll ore day oul he told my
wife to give me little ssc;t mill. b0t
take the cream cf, and ihe cext day
ho c,ma | asked him if I could bavs
~ soft billed egg. He shook and
uoiied his heat all st the same TINA
ard | ID not undarsaan whs. he
sli!. Afcr hs ls!t I a,ked mp wif-
whit lie sail aad eho slii al! right.
s. when luqch caolo shs hr ugn. il iii
"n It bi., va ter and sal dp.'i Civ.
me that qti;.inc, she sa;l tha: ia np'
IL cipsulo lha! il your b,ici es5 l..
was iitlo bantum e;g j lst the $ z,
of woodehu.!1 egg. That is the way
wo get fsl il town. |
USIoN Box.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27

postofhce ad Tres, en- the number of
years you ayo own. for the paper.
He will admit you You will advanc,
to the centtr of tho room aad address
the edito' with the f,liowing c)unter.
sign "Ex' end tho right haud about
two feet f;om the bo1y, with the thumb
and index ii>gar c'asping $40 bill,
which drops into the extended hand
Of the editor, at tho sam, time saying,
were you locking for me p" The
editor will grasp your hand and the
bill, ana p>ass;ng it will sly "you ber~
Alter giving him the nsws CT your
locality, You will be permitted to re.
tire with receipt for an obligation
properly disc5argod.-Ex.