davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-15

A dispatch in the Kansas City
Star states that the body of an un-
known man had been found in the
Verdigris river last Saturday and
the mans team was also found
drowned too.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to John Phinney aud Miss Dora
Brown Of Hudson; Charles Hampton
and Eta Glenn OF Grove; Asa Bull
lard and Minnie Fisher Of WeIch, and
Frank NJ. Crawford and Bell Asher Of
Grove
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-15

James Glllman, the accommodating
most master at Ketchum was ia town
Yesterday. The Chieftain has an excel
lent list OF subscribers at ketchum.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-15
Low Rate Excursion

Via the Choctaw route to Little Rock
and Memphis Wednesday, March 2lst,
1900. Only $500 to Little Rock and
return. $50 to Memphis and return.
Tickets good until March 26th for re-
turn. ) .al T lin will leave South
McAlest l-l' p. m. Call on near
est agen IA particulars or address
J. i. He a.. iflic manager, Little
Rock, \ a.. ur Ienry Wood, general
manage it'. Rock.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-15


Wilson Bros Neckwear, 80 and 75 C.
Wilson Bros Underwear at 25c and so each
Wilson Bros Hose New Shades at % C.
Langley Soft and Stiff Hats, $500.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-15

of exceptional merit are to be found in our entire
new stock-decidedly worthy your investigation
Our stock in this line Is the most complete we have
ever offered Mems Shirts 30 c, 75c. $l00 and S150
Standard Brands Majestic, Wilson Bros and Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
WORK FOR CUBAN ORPHAN FESTIVAL.

It is estimated by those In charge of the Easter
festival. which is to be held In Easter week In the
list Regiment Armory In aid of the Cuban Orphan
Society. that five thousand men and women in this
city interested In II, besides many in other
cities. The amount of quiet work that is being
done is large. and of Lenten sewing classes
busy preparing articles for sale. besides de-
voting much time to securing contributions for
this charitable object. There will be no money
whatever spent for salaries. beyond that for the
raising the money to support the orphans of the
long Instruction and the war between Spain and
the United States may rest assured that all the
money and articles Of value they may give will
find their way to those for whom they are in
tended.
The fair will be something than bazaar
for the sale Of articles. There will be plenty of
amusement for old and young. There will be
nursery rhymes acted; big battleship where the
children can fire the guns and good marksman-
ship Will be rewarded. and in fact, entertainments
Of many sorts in which the boys in the public and
the shows will be that of the newsboys for they
have entered into the spirit of the festival and
are going to give exhibitions of their ability as
dancers singers and actors Those who have never
novel experience and many good judges are pre-
pared to say that there few dancers. particu-
larly of what Is known the buck and wing
variety. who can excel them.
everybody Even paper of pins will be accepted
Gifts are coming in rapidly but there is plenty of
room for more. The Committee Supplies has
large storeroom No. Is Aston Place. where
Will make a discount the regular rates for the
management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs George Marshall Allen have re-
turned from their visit 70 New-York
Mrs. Downing. Of New-YorlS is the guest Of her
son, Augustus c. Downing, jr-. OF Madison-ave.
The young women of Miss Danas school gave a
play Friday night
Miss Jones Of Wflkesbarre, who has been visiting
Mrs. benjamin Nicol has returned from Jelzyl
Island.
John I. Waterways house in Syndicate Road is
rapidly approaching completion. 1t is Of the
largest houses in Morristown
Barclay Kountze was the guest Of Mr. Turnbull
last Sunday
Charles c. Egbert. OF Richmond Hill. spent Sun
day with Ebert c. Kip, of Madson-ave
Augustus !. Revere has returned from his South
The Rev. J. NJ Flynn is in the South. and will
uot return before warmer weather.
The Rev. Norman Fox invited a number OF men
outlook Club of Montclair. with the idea Of form
ing such a club in MorristoWn Among the guests
We're Carman F. Randolph H. c. Ptney IT.. Lieu
tenant William Watts, the Rev. DR.. Hughes the
F. " Cutter. Professor Waller and DR. H. T.
MI and Mrs. Robert H. McCurdy returned last
week from Europe.
Henry F. Taylor has returned from Lakewood
The Rev and Mrs. Wynant Yanderpool at
Louis A i'hebaud. Of Morris Plains. is adding a
number Of rooms TO his house at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Raymond and their fam
lily will return to The Gables. their Morris Plains
house. month.
Richard S.Vernon. Of Summit, has bought the
Blake farm, at Florham Park and will improve it.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Nick. Twombly. who have peen
spending soms time at Fillmore. are now at Palm
Beach. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SHOT DEAD BY HIS BBorur,

chicago March 17-Careess handling OF sr.,-,.
victim xi,,,n ,oaen. 10 death last night the third
OF John Evans. the twelve-year-old son -, =, ''a'
Evans OF the Bureau of Identihcat,op ~.
shot through the heart and Instantly k,uas was
elaer brother Emmett fourteen old wh,ls ,hs
latter was attempting to wrest a revol, '''e the
The boys Were at play In their ho,,a a., I'm hini
ave- ave- John esped his fathers revolver or nceton-
anu pushing a chair toward it. set,ad NJ shelf
anu Jumped TO the noor An instant Iata ,e Weapon
ger and 'i lon Sw ms nroiner fumbling with thu metz
Seed ' pa io 10 the dHs1 70 Pg The Out
him. lie tried to snatch the raynitl ran toward
weapdn In holding IT, and the but
= scream and died almost INSTANTLY 1aa aoos UoDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
CRICKETERS TO MEET

The championship schedule of the New-Yorlx
Cricket Association Will be drawn tomorrow night
at meeting Of the Executive Committee of tha,
organization. On the following night the Metro
politan District Cricket League will meet for the
same purpose. and after that the various clubs win
be able to arrange games with non-rnembers Of
their associations. The knickerbocker Athletic
Club has already arranged games with Haverford
College and the Linden Cricket Club the dates "a,
the latter being July q at Bayonne, and September
g. Camden N J. The Manhattan Cricket CHI
OF Brooklyn Is the only club in this section which
is member of both the Metropolitan Ieap,,a a "a
the New-York Cricket Association. This wear sne a
cial attention is to be devoted veteran slagr
and games will be arranged for ii every ueaL
throughout the season. The new treasurer r
O'Reilly reports q substantial balance in the ,rca
ury, with dues 10 both the league and assoeiation
paid. An effort is now being made to secure Junior
Inembera. 'Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
FOUR ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS TRACE, THEN, To
ROOM WHERE THE COINS WE'RE MADE

Chief William p. HAGEN. of the United States
secret Service Of this district. yesterday arraicned
before United States Commissioner Shields CO.,
men described as Theodore Stevens TTn1othv Gao
slay' aias John Cliff; James Sullivan alias EN-
Snsh jim, and George West alias English Riu =,
VINO We're arrested for making and passing counter
1elt ~ ana 80 cent pieces West told COMMISSIONS
Hhlelds mat he was innocent, while his associates
an admitted that they concerned in rpatstr,
the spurious coins Chief Hazen says that he has
eVlcence to prove that West who Is known 10 hi,
as Bowery burglar and general THIEF passed Soma
or the money. The were held In e. 600 hr
eaeh' but IN Vests case the examination was So,
for tomorrow. The prisoners were taken ~ "a
low street Jail by United States Marshal uerI,aI
and his deputies -ie'iAei
Chef Hazen said that the capture was tho -a.,,.
OF watching Timothy Cassidy who Is a v-aI, 49,
couh'erfelter- The money mill was discoyaras a,
stevenss room in the tenement house No 9ee r..
Iwenty-fourth-st. The men, who were urda -
EGl-iance were picked up by Secret Service sui SUI
IleLty, orlliln Burke, Tyrell. Cannon ana 1sSnts
man IN the street quietly and then the raiS ~
.tdCe on the spurious mint Twelve sets ~ IN go
o. Sent tnouIos 200 pieces OF coin in procass anS
fonrd plating apparatus and acids 49, %
cassidy was arrested In this CITY IN Iss, g. -,
ny laIse CONS and was sentenced to SLY iaA-
prlsonn1ent He was again arrested In 1Sss - IN
satiis cna. sc, ana being convicted second ,,rn
rece!ved I'VE years Imprisonment. RecentI b. me
reported 70 De acting suspicousy and was ne vas
ne was found meeting the other men ana sba eeneo
TOUR were Swallowed. When evidence len me
secured against them they taken IN, - oesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

rested on the pier as he was preparing to leave
with his baggage, by Special Treasury Agent
Iheobald, on the charge of having brought
jewels and laces into the country without the
invoices and declarations which the laws REQUIRE.
The prisoner was arragned before United
States Commissioner Shields late In the after
noon. and held in $500 bail for examination
next Saturday. His bond was signed by Louis
known. " ~
Thomas Bell, an inspector found In Henrv.s
possession at the pier a pearl and diamond neck
lace q diamond bracelet. a. diamond and near
ring, a diamond pendant a diamond pin and
brooch. four dressing cases, and lot OF Iaces
worth altogether more than $4,000 The ar
ticles confiscated We're sent to the seizure de-
partments in the Custom House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
HOTEL PROPRIETOR MISSING.

ST. JAMES IN RECEIVERS HANDs-owNER DIS
APPEARS AFTER ENGAGING A PARTNER
Justice Beekman, in the Supreme Court yester-
day, appointed Isaac Bell Brennan. of No 800 Broad
way, receiver of the st. James Hotel Seventh-aye
and Thirty -eghth-st. The proprietor OF the hotel
Louis Jerome, is missing, and the police are search
ing for him.
Some time ago Jerome advertised for partner
with $1,000. Augustus d. Robinson put In the
money for half-interest In the business. He
later advanced $500 more for rentals" ne says
Shortly afterward Jerome advertised again for a
partner, and Emil Kob, OF Brooklyn, answered.
and gave him $780, II Is said. Contractors We're
then hired 70 refurnish the building. and had
started their work when Jerome disappeared.
Robinson says that he learned that Jerome spent
the first 81 900 In gambling houses, and after he
ceiVed the from Kolb he suddenly left town,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Mrs. Zaida L. Requa. who did business -.
the name OF Mrs. T. c. Farnham at Nc. 81 s,.s
ave and at Sixth-ave. and Fftteenth-st- HS - n;
petition In bankruptcy. with Liabilities o, - ,ss
anu no assets she mas oeen 'u ' s,- twesly
fancy goods and embroidery business iO' .ss
years starting In Fourteeuth-st IN 1850. whe'' "a
sold out about Ave years ago and opene" = M
S's Sixth-ave. In May. 1926 The business " rsr
eorporated. and she has since acted a. y 4 sad
ihe petition In bankruptcy - the wasa
OF real estate Operations at New Ro' 9 sns Szsa
did not prove aucccssfuL Of the ia y, sonus-
are In bonds and deficiency tuds nlei'S -
ton with the New-ROchelle prore rty r,,,,st ~
Moses Jesse Henry, lawyer AT No o. 80 hilitiGe q
nIeI a petition In bankruptcy. VIII
Wy and assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
VOLUNTARY FACTORY INSPECTORS Biz

conference was held yesterday at the oA.
versity Settlement Building. Eldridge and Rvns'
ton SITS. TO discuss proposed amendments 10 u
State factory laws Those present were repFv
sentatives of the Social Reform Club the o-i-
ment Workers. the Metal Polshers. the Univers.s
Settlement and the Sweatship Conference COMM,
tee. form OF bill providing for the appOintnsss.
of voluntary factory inspectors. which viii os -
stituted for the two bills now before the Lsss's,
lature was agreed upon. In the amended oiA - Il
provided that the appointment OF these adduo->'
inspectors shall be made by the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

Pennsylvania, whose engagement was recently
announced in Washington will probably not be
celebrated until after the summer vacation It
will In all likelihood take place at the White
House.
Miss Mckinley, who is an exceedingly hand
some young woman, Is we'll known in New
York and Washington society. She is at pres
ent the guest of her uncle and aunt, President
and Mrs. Mckinley, at the White House.
Mr.. Baer whom she has known nearly all her
life, is a student at the jefferson Medical Col
lege, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
FIVE OF A FAMILY BURNED TO DElrs

Columbus, Ohio. March TL-Five dead, two fa'as
and one seriously injured the results rom .
attempt 70 start a fire With gasoleue here -.
night George White used the fluid az JAZZ.
Weaver's house. and an explosion followed =
building was set On fire and che inmates were wv
cred with the burning fluid. The dead are;
WEAVER, Loray. three years old.
WEAVER. Philip forty-aiae years old
WEAVER. Roy. fourteen years cd
WEAVER FULLY. three years Old
WHITE, George thirty-nve years old
Alice and Tully Weaver were fatally ourne1' -
James Weaver was seriously burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
FOUND DEAD AT THE PUTNAM HOUSE.

Joseph Dubois. sxty-fve years old, guest OF the
Putnam House, at No. 3f7 Fourth-ave. found
dead In bed yesterday a result of gas asphyxia-
ton. The police reported the a suicide.
but Dr. Williams. of the Coroners office says
there preparation. apparently, for the act.
Dubois G.. A. R. badge. He had S55 and
registered, according 10 the hotel people, from
West Farms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SMUGGLING CASE ON CAMPANIA.

PASSENGER ARRESTED WITH JEWELRY
AND LACEs VALUED AT $4,000
Philip S. Henry, a cabin passenger on the
Cunard Line steamship Campania, which ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool, was ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
TENANTS WALK PLANKS AT A FIRE.

THEY GET OUT OF BURNING BUILDING BY
BRIDGES TO A SWEATsHOP
Amid intense excitement yesterday about fifty
persons in the big tenement house at Nos. % and
p Jefferson-st- succeeded in escaping from the
building while it was on fire by walking on planks
10 the windows Of n sweatshop opposite. All got
across the space safely, many Of the carry
ing their children. The fire did g coo damage
Mrs. Rachel Levine. with two chidren-Mnnie
fourteen years old, and Jacob, thirteen-was taken
down from the third floor by means Of ladders by
some firemen Of Truck No. g. The house is owned
by A y. BorWusky, Of No 35f East Sixtieth-st
Charles L. Tillman. jeweller living the first
floor. said he had left diamonds and jeWelry worth
$500 behind him. but he found most Of the articles
after the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
THE STEAMER WTCKH4u PASSED

The wreckng tug Champion yesterday raised the
steamer W. H. Wickham. OF the Charities Depart
ment. which sank at her pier at East Twenty
sixth-st. Friday. The boats machinery was
found not to be damaged. and she will be In readi
to make her trips to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

UNTIL THE FALL.
The wedding Of Miss Mabel Mckinley. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley, and niece
Of President Mckinley. to Hermanus Baer. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
III All Walks

Health should be the first consideration.
Everybody knows that-yet how many PEG.
pie take care of their health as they ought
to How many people go scrambling along,
putting off the slight necessary attention to
their physical condition, or neglecting some
little Ill, until it becomes harder to curef
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Is Free silver an Issue.

New York World: The talk of
nominating Gold Democrat"
Presidential ticket this year should
and most probably will end in talk.
There is no occasion for such IA ticket.
Four years ago free silver was the
dominant issue in the campaign. This
year though it may be talked about
in certain sections, it will not be an
issue at all. because the money ques-
ton is settled for at least four years
to come by an Interchangeable Repub-
lican majority in the Senate.
The Republicans have claimed that
free silver was not an issue now, that
the question was a corpse and had
been decentIy inferred. But the Dem
ocratS have insisted that this free
fallacy was still an issue. and they
yet claim that it is one of the all i'm
portant questions of this years cam
paigu. In most of the Democratic
State conventions, free silver plank
has been incorporated in the platform,
and even where this has not been done,
where free silver mas not been specific
ally referred to, the conventions have
reatfirmed the Chicago platform, there
by plainly recognized this issue. And
aside from this it Is stated by the
leaders of the party that 10 to l
plank will go into the platform to be
framed at Kansas City. The World
should get in line with the party it is
supporting and endeavOr to post itself
as To what its purposes are.
As Il matter of fact the free silver
question is dead. but nothing can be
too dead or too long buried for the
Democrats to make an issue of it.
Nearly all their platforms have a sort
OF graveyard odor about them, and
il would be unreasonable to hope that
the one to be built at Kansas City
will prove an exception.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Brother August Keller.

: 4 m@el.s = ot Cape Lofr" No. I:..Jj
A.st /. ". the following buttons
wf,r ;tdopffd:
lVHEREAS. This Lod,r, ha- heeu
ca.tAd upon 70 attend tn" funeral aad
perform the lat sacred ruu -aG rites
.! our vorthv friend and bel1ved
brother. August Wll. Keller, who died
IL his residence CA the 18th inst anf
was hu,ted near hi- home Ia Toe
Lutheran Cemetery ON The. aftarroea
of thr I'm day ot } Jupe. 1890: therefore
ioe il
RESo-vED: !. Tnat this dispersal
zion af Providence. Aae rau-.ad taiS
lodge 20 pause fOr time and reflect
ou the mysteries Of death, the IA Il i'm
portaEt truth of 1:stking provisions
for those who are (~tt bchiud lle and
at all Zines L. lie 'HHdy for deatF the
greatest of all ssha24e-.
REs.DLvED. ;. That this iods- en-
tends our wAiIre-t confidence and
~ !" "HT III 10 Nb'' NttOW. tiiitDftE anu
othe, relatives of ~. deceased brother.
and T. ust that they may W diEinely
sustained under their great loss
REs )LvED :. That. a. Il tcken of
our sincere f.'a,ntaal ,ove for this
broth.:r that the charter be drs ped in
mour1ing TO-. ti'ir.r days. and tnat IL
page n o'Ir MINT book be suitably
inscribed ana GeGi@ated "a memorial
record to Brother August VIM. Keller
lsEsGLVED. J. That this action of
the lodge and cepy OF these resolu-
tions b. transmitted to the widow of
Brother Keller and also copy be
placed n the hand of the papers of
he city FOR publication
J. ). MCGdEE.
ANTON HAMMER. Com.
{. q. JEDEN.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Excursion to Cairo.

Next Sunday will be a day of at
fractions at Cairo. There will be a
jump into the river from the Illinois
Central bridge: slack wire walking.
balloon ascension. ball game, etc.
Capt. J. NJ. Craig will take down an
excursion on the City of Warsaw
leaving here at = a. m. Returning
the boat will leave Cairo at ) o. m.
reaching the Cape about midnight.
Awnings will be spread over the deck.
seats provided and arrangements
made for the comfort and convenience
of passengers. The fare for the round
trip has been placed at the low price
of one dollar. Take a day Off and 60
down and enjoy yourself. You will
find the trip pleasant one, and there
will be plenty OF attractions at Cairo
to engage your attention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
StGTkhOIders Meeting.

Notice i hereby gi-en tina, 4 meet
- Of stockholders pf the kennet. IL
c.-eo.a Railroad viii be held Al the
0ft.ce OF the company IN the city OF
Cape Girardsau. on Monday, July
2ad. 1900, az eleven o'ciock \. ". for
,Ae purpose Gf submitting TO said
stockholders the proposition 10 guar
sEtee principal and interest of Sd 900
f.r>t Mortgage Bonds 20 be issued
ior the purpose of constructing
railrodi from the State Line of
Missouri and Arkansas. where tn.
line of the Kenne.t X Osceola
railroad terminates. TO Leechville,
IL Arkansas, there 10 form june
lion with Jones sboro. Lake City "
Ia stern Railroad. and to transact
such other business as may on said
day come before the stockholders.
Z. F. BLOMEYER. President.
i. 3. ANDREWS. Secretary.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
damage to Wheat.

Duu's Review: The damage to the
wheat crop o; the Northwest Is the
event OF chief importance. How ex-
tensive the loss may prove. in view OF
be judged from the speculative markets
in which Information gathered at the
West mas caused remarkable ad-
vance. at Chicago IL cents IN ten days,
and the price mere has advanced ii
cents per bushel. though for the Sept
ember option only y cents. The belief
is that so large IA part of the spring
wheat has been killed as to reduce Il
WELD expected TO be close 20 the largest
on record 10 considerably less than
the world mas required during the
crop year now ending.
Until within the past three years it
would have been reasoned that any
material advance in price would
nentraliZe the foreign conditions which
had caused exports of about $50
million Bushels wheat. iieur included.
III the closing year, after - million
bushei. in the previous year and y.
millien bushels in thc year IS9S.
besides exports Of 2l2 million bushels
corr in the closing year against la
la>t year and 2i2 million in the pre-
viOus year. Bat the facts seem To in
Gicatc Il more extensive and lasting
!ncrra 81 "f foreign demand than has
been considered prub2 bic. Other
source, .t heavy exports have been
found disappointing, The United
States continues To show enormous
power Of increase, ii supported by
prices which, until recent years, wOrld
hardly have been ~ "arded remarkably
high. Il ,he coming crop faIle much
below @xpectatio1- the demand }or it
may Drove surprising. even ;iou"h
prices avcra"" more than ha- been
~ ;srs.t+.d.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
...alIrOad kEIensiOn.

a Poplar Bluff dispatch says:
The citizens of this city have re-
ee-ved assurance that the Southern
Missouri and Arkansas Railroad will
be sxtendee from Puxico to this city.
the railroad asked bonus of 81. 600
70 build TO Poplar Biuf, the amount
10 be rebated in freight and passenger
charges. Of this amount sl6.000 was
raised. and it IS stated officially. that
the company "ill accept Il. This will
give the town a competing railroad
and pfo5a oily save the business men
thousands of dollars annually in
freight bills
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
ahey Surprised Him.

y man who di-penses liquid refresh
ments u one of the saloons here re-
ceived the surprise of his life yester-
day. While standing behind the
counier engaged IN swatting punches
of flies with ii wet towel. two innocent
looking young mea probably from
iliireis) walked in. They placed them
selre-; in position at the bar and after
looking around a moment one of them
inquired. How do you sell beer"
The price was given and the inquirer
called for one glass. The barkeeper
iilled it with the amber fluid. placed it
on the counter and the two drank it
between them. The necessary deposit
was made and the strangers left. All
the barkeei'er could do was to lean up
against the counter and mutter softly.
Well. II! be id.