davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
Rauroaos.
pENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
1AILRoAD.
sss 81 ANS SSRraNbP srsEE AM
OThc leaving time from Dcsbrosses and
S"rtiaEdt streets II i've minute~ later than
station. except where otherwise noted.
Cars New yos esr - htliLni's1 70 two Buffet pss
ssasss .ssIs 's fi.,-sufs ssA- Car fi''S'a1'
Sss PENSsYvsSls Sssjiisar ED@Faa T2a S.sssPa
so ca oT Sissss pns s1'1rg , and
,5s 55siissgSIs = II TaSissis a's , x-a~- -
roao faa,ss asp ,a eaess s4 a2ss fSnass aaassi.
$50 s5efso' e s. 1Tis 81 1s plnas Sas
sSs Sssirpa' r. 81 MrsTS kS7y.s s. xg IPgs D1aas es
.S seis fsieD5 M psnIpI sa.TIaayi pq,4s Car
ssS ' fay essnHa sp ss6sps sqsass x
PEEss-For Piussu-s Cleveland. Nashville tsla Gin
- MAsnTSsfro'N fr'',, AND THE SOUTH
!Dsssrozsss and csrssnas streets. 2a,. :can
as eaE as q binins caPs sas S 9 1a.'i a 10 ssn
III 'aHs Pa9iaf ssd sad 6laas @ ears5 S
AZ Dining Carr, s55 Dining Carr. s25 m. III
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. SIS. 4-25 p 1sr
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Bxprsss. s55 a. m and 81
sEsaBoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY: .:F1OEds and Met,
iihateds 100 D caly- Exc4Sss
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-Fur Memphis
cHEsAPEANE I OHIO eRAILWAY-s55 a. n aHa AS
FtR OLD PorsT COMFORT and NoRFo1K-zn m
Week-tIays aaf $50 m daily.
ATLANTIC CIrf--955 a. and 255 D weekdays
Parior Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Pa-io
Smoking Cars ParlOr Cars. Dining Cars and standasS
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAf.-l2-55 D n weekdays.
For points New YORK and Long Branch Railroad rcu
West Twenty third Street Stationl. $50 a m. l2i
ll0 Saturdays oniy). 225 255. 3.25. 49, AS.
65S p N. sundays. T55. - a. ass Grou
DesbTosse AID Corrisndt Streets) 3-so. 300
u 20 20 Saturdays onyl. 23e s. 70. 80 40 $40
and TOO y. sundays. SIS. 45 n. 5I5 2.
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
olo (DesbroSses ard COrtandt Streets Gen 12S. a5S
SD S55- S25 @ % Penna Lirite. 1910 CDesnrosse
and Cortandr Dining 10 IS (nins
Carr IL 81 a 1855 10 Desbrosses Cortland
Streets. 300 255. 9.25. ass AS. AS Dining Car
40 Dining Can. $50 dining Carr. "a SIS. $50
S29 m II 10 night sundays. $40. l55 mo cOachess
SIS. s55, e25 s55 Usnaited) 955. lo55 Dining Car
1855. f.55 Dining carr. d. 355. 4e5 (Dnin
Carr ass tDirin- Carr. 5.55 Dining Car1. T.55 s5
SIS. 9.25 D. m. ~ 10 night
Ticket Offices Nos SOL 1896 1854 III and 2s1 Broadway
Is2 Fifth Avenue (heow 22S Stl: Astor House, Wes
Twentythir Street Station and stations foot OF Des
Street SO Broadway and Pennsylvania Station.
brooklyn; Station. Jersey City The New York Transfer
Company will call nd check baggage from hoteii
and residences through destination Telsphone 1
Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
Countrn BoarO.

FURNISHED apartments 60 Get
TNoR RENT-For three months. a furnished apartment
Il OF eight rooms with bath. incandescent light every
convenience One minute trolley running seven
minutes to station OF New York and New Haven r. r.
Pretty location $500 per month Address NJ b. T.
Norwaik. Fairfield Co., Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
HailroaOs.
LaCkawailna Railroad
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains leave New York, of Chaarcrs St.
as folloys and 5 minutes earlier w. 23d ST.:
u 90 a M Day.-Soid train for Buffalo Arr. 3
Binghamton wavery, ElInira and Bradford Coaches.
nsrior md dining cur 20 IsufTRlo.
81, a m.-I)aily except SUNDAYS Biussamton.
Owego, Waverly. Eamra and Delaware Valley points
JsInan Farlor Daily Port Jervis and EOntfcsilo
pullman Parlor Cars
train to Chicago. arriving 20 Arr Cleveland 40
Cleveland Cincinnati Dining
30 D m paiiy.I}uffaio and Cleveland Espres,-Arr
Brralo Io5 Bradford 30. Jamestown foo and Nounxs-
.n1,n 10 % a. m cleveland Il 20 D. SfeepeTs uf
felo ami Cleveland cate ear,
O1y5 o. m paily-Solii train for BnshamtOn. Waiver
~ Eirnra ChcagC. Slsepers Buffalo. Chicago. Gin
ennati. Dining car.
ytSiCKETs LbCAL TIME CARDS ANp PULLMAN y
l ACCoMMoD ATOMS At III. ia ail 500 and ii5o
I1rnodwny l5T Eat i25th 2T3s Vest l.5th
Gunner and West I'D 81 New York; s33 and
sdn Fuiton 81 SS Rroadway Brooklyn: l2e River ST..
Ioboken and Jersey City Station. New YORK Transfer
20 calls for and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
REVNN8N MNWNTAlM MMU@E

LIBERTY. SULLIVAN CO.. N. Y.
Elevation 1900 feet. Magnificent view. Extensive
grounds Capacity 100 Everything modern strictly
first class Moderate Booklet. Nov-York repre-
sentative. Miss GARNER. "a Madison-ave, win CALL Il
desired.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHII.ADELPiiIA.
cash +73a rSUo. .eeO. 'I0-0O III 80 y NJ. floo
as 81 90 Ss40o. ffSo. .5-0o 100 fi5o
so a. go u p NJ. .I2. 10 mdt.
BALTIMoRE AND WAsHINGFoN
sd +sO0 s10Oo Ill so A NJ. 400. .l-S0. g 10
$500 q 90 ?. NJ. sl2 Is mdt.
' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Of Rector ST.
Point Pleasant eco. 1000 1io0 A VI. Loo.
90 al Z 80 $50 p. NJ Through Ocean Grove. 500
p N Sundays. through Point Pleasant 10oO a u.
4nO SEQ p NJ.
OFFICES: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. 1i3. 2sl 4S4
rafo I35. B'way Av. 73T 9Th Av-. % Union So
West I53 East f2bh ST.. 27s West 125th 81 "a ce-uIa
ms Court St. S+f. SD Fulton 81.
Williamsburg New York Trans
Ter co calls r1r and checks baggage 20 destination
sFrIn Liberty 81. only. DAILY tDaiiy. except sun
SSruinvs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
obstruction
For Boys and Young Men-City.

(soLL.EGIATE SCHOOL.
~ 2sI WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH ST
Boys prepared the Colleges Scientific Schools
Primary Department Weli-equpped Gymnasium
open. SEPTEMBER so.
I. c. MYGArT. Head Mas:cr.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

CHANGE IN TIME
TO MONTREAL.
Trains Delaware & Hudson R. r. shortest ouck-
and Best Tos:re Grand Central Station taily
az o 30 A N 6S5 P NJ. and after June I'd
Through sleeping parlo- D n. Ticket O1ies
ana Information Bureau 81 Cortlandt S. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

CENTRAL n. A. Of new JERSEY.
Liberty s.. and South Ferry nle South Ferry hvs
minutes earlier than below. except as notet)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The tribune
"A received their Uptown Once. No. lc42 Broadway.
north until advertise.
received following offices regular
23d-s:. i53 Macy's. 9Th
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. 80 wes. ia 81. New-Yors,
- 2Sth. Private tuition Of
coaching examination. under skilled In
sructors during vacation. IArchnon:. Branch
Asbnry Shelter raana. Fay Shore. Ham
Peeksisi circular details
EDWIN FOWLER. Prn. Summer address Larchtaont ny.
I1HRENOLCGY tells what tho best fitted
L FOWLER & WELLS CO.. % E. 2ist st. City.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
We Are Too Uniform.

1t is a complaint foreigners often
bring against America and the Ameri-
cans that they are too uniform, that 8
universal education has resulted In a
standard which few rise above or fall
below and that to learn the views and
instructive ways Of looking at things of
one average man is to understand the
entire country. writes Sydney Brooks
in the New York Commercial Advertis-
er. That there is a decided want In
the United States Of that variety which
is the salt of English life no American
can deny. 1t is especially noticeable
in the country, where every townlet is
a miniature New York and all the peo-
pie city folks In embryo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
Garner's Monkey Work.

A Bremen correspondent Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer writes: when Pro
lessor r. L. Garner, the American 20
ologist, first advanced his theories re-
garding the speech Of the ape, the
hypothesis was considered in this coun-
try as q huge joke. Not until the cele-
brated Leipsic zoologist. Professor Nj.
Marshall, came forth with a German
edition Of Gamers first book, giving
1t serious consideration in a COM
mentary, did the German scientific
world pay any attention to what Car
ner offered as his discoveries. Today
all new discoveries Of the American
scientist are eagerly taken up and ac-
cepted. Professor Gamers latest con-
tribution to The Medical Physiological
Journal, which is published by the
Chicago University Press, has found n
ready translation and wide circulation
in the German press. daily and SCI
entific."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
A Kindly Joke.

Judge Braxfield, famous in England
for his love for hanging criminals,
when on circuit always put up near
Perth with q crony who was devoted
to chess. The laird had rather the bet
ter Of his lordship at the game. In
the revolution Of the circuits Braxfeld
found himself trying his hospitable
friend, who had got awkwardly mixed
up in some abduction Of cattle. The
evidence was clear, the panel was con-
victed and the judge passed the solemn
sentence Of death. Then, bending
down, he chuckled to the unfortunate
prisoner - the accommodation in the
provincial courts was cramped-"And
now, Donald, my friend, | think I've
checkmated you for once" But Brax-
field delighted in kindly joke.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
The Price That stageers John Bull.

When Mr.. Kruger said, or was re-
ported to say, that if the British want
ed to take his country he would make
them pay E1O00O0,000 for it. we laugh
ed pleasantly. But it was the laughter
of fools and is already cracking like
thorns under the pot of the ex-presi.
dent at The Hague. The facts are that
we have already spent on the South
African war f146000.000 and, as 1t is
admitted that our expenditure Is at the
rate Of 100000 month and we shall
have to pay large sums for compeDsa-
ton and assistance to ruined farmers.
that the total probable cost will not be
far short of f2O0,O0O,000. This would
Re five times what the Crimean war
cost US and nearly a third Of the debt
incurred In the great struggle with Ma
poleon.-London Saturday Review.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
NOT BURIED AT SEA,
rho Humane French Boatman ana
the Dead EngIishmsn.

A long expected French iugger was
seen making for the roadstead, and the
Lowestoft free traders were on the
alert, anxlously seeking an opportu-
nifty for communicating with her crew.
While they waited for a lapse OF vigil
lance on the part of the excisemen. a
boat was lowered from the lugger and
rowed toward the shore. A curious
crowd of beach men and excisemen
assembled to meet her, and as she
came In on the crest Of roller 1t was
observed that she contained a coffin.
The French boatmen had a mournful
tale to tell. On board the lugger had
been an Englishman suffering from an
illness which soon proved fatal. In his
Inst moments Of consciousness he had
begged the captain not to bury him at
sea, but to keep his body until a rest
ing place could be found for 1t under
the green turf Of q churchyard In his
native land. Sympathy with his sad
fate and the knowledge that the lugger
was not far from the English coast
had induced the captain to consent,
and now he had sent the body ashore
for burial. In spite Of his broken Eng
lish. the Frenchmen's spokesman told
his tale well.
Both excisemen and beach men
especially the latter-loudly expressed
their admiration of the captains con-
duct. A parson was summoned, and
In a little while q mournful procession
made its way from the beach to the
churchyard. Even the chief officer OF
the excisemen was present and Is said
! to have shed tears.
That night the local resurrection
lists" were busy, and at dawn the
churchyard contained a desecrated
grave. A little way inland, however,
In the midst of the marshes. SNUG
glers' store received the addition of a
coffin filed with silks and lace!-
Highways and Byways In East An
glia," w. A. Dutt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
Eagleman, I552O'
Matina Rec. 2:34t; Trial 2:28.

Sired by st. Jerome 643O, sire OF
Skyp 2:11, Wilks 2:17, Dick Jerome
2:17i, Jerome Taylor 2:21, full brother
to Eaglemap, st. Jerome by Hamhle-
topian Wilks. Sire of Phoebe Wilks
2;O9t, Rocker gil, Arlene Wilks Oil
and Others, Hambletonian Wilks by
Geo. Wilks.
Eagleman's dam, Redwing, is by Bay
Diamond son of Mambrino Patchen
and brother to Byerly Atdallah, sire
of Jerome Turner 2:15. Redwlng is
also dam of Jerome Taylor 2:2lt and
Eagleman, trial 2.28. Record 2:34t in
5 heats with only 30 days works, by
st. Jerome. She also has four foals
by Sphinx 2:20i, a great Electioneer
Sire, and will undoubtedly prove one
of the greatest brood mares. $4,000
have already been offered and re-
fused for her.
Eagleman's second dam, Kit Muir
raw, produced Golden Prince 2:1St.
She was by Erie Abdallah, ten miie
race horse, be by Roe's Abdallah
Chiefs son OF Abdallah, sire OF Ham,
bletonian 10.
Third dam by Printer Thorough
bred) the best foundation upon which
to- build trotting pedigree.
Eagleman is dark chestnut with
beautiful lustrous coat he is 15t hands
high and weighs about LOO lbs, he
combines the great Wilks Mambrino
Patchen cross that has produced
Allerton 200, Axtel 2:12 at 3 years,
Red Wilks, Onward, Patchen Wilkss,
Moquette and others. Eagleman 10
OF elegant appearance and the best OF
dispositions, in short he is a bundle
of perfection. While he has never
started for the money / know he will
race, as with 20 days work only he
trotted in 36 seconds, trial mile
2:284 and won two matina races and
trotting the 9Th mile 2:344, it being the
only work or racing he ever had. AS
an Individual he is unsurpassed and
his way of going is perfect. He will
serve few mares before going into
training. g.,
Terms $40 to insure mare In foal
$40 single service. For further In
formation apply.
W. T. DWELL, Wattsville or
J. @. DWELL, Horntown, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
DAMMING ON THE NILE.
Work One of the Worlds Famous
Rivers VIII Have to Perform.

Work One of the Worlds Famous
Rivers VIII Have to Perform.
The completion Of the dam across the
Nile near Assouan begins the transfer
nation of lower Egypt and will intro
duce a new and important force In
world commerce. How to make the
waters Of the Nile, capricious and IN
certain stream, regularly irrigate and
fertillze the great valley has been a
problem of the centuries. A few years
ago engineers who had carefully stud
led the subject suggested to the Egyp-
tan government that this result could
be secured by constructing a series OF
dams, which should serve as storage
reservoirs. A dam was built In the
delta country, south of Cairo. 1t was
successful, and the region of the delta
was supplied with regular and abun'
dant irrigation. Without delay Sec
ond dam was begun at Assouan, 700
miles up the Nile valley, and, with this
completed, work will shortly begin at q
point some 300 miles farther south on
a third.
These three dams will furnish stor-
age sufficient to irrigate the entire Nile
valley, Notwithstanding all variations
of climate, and will bring one Of the
richest reaches of land on the globe
into steady agricultural use. How I'M
portant this advantage will be Is shown
by the cotton crop. Egypt now pro-
duces one-tenth of the worlds supply.
Permanent irrigation and modern meth
DDS and implements are expected to in
crease this output many times over
and to supply British manufacturers
at prices far below those they have
heretofore paid for American cotton.
The effect on our cotton growing and
manufacture will be direct and impor-
tant.
Cotton Is not the only product which
is expected to be enormously increased
by the permanent and regular irriga'
ton of the valley Of the Nile. 1t Is Pc
culiarly adapted to sugar cane, and un-
DER IDe new COuulAiOuo uChNy 'h'N"S
ments Of English capital in sugar grow
ing and in refneries in Egypt are ex-
pected to be made.
The damming of the Nile. an indus
trial undertaking almost equal In i'm
portance to the building of the Trans
siberian railway or the proposed con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal. has
also furnished a brilliant achievement
In financing and one that can be stud
led with profit on this side of the
ocean. The Egyptian government pays
TO the contractors S1,400,000 year for
a period of 20 years. Meantime 1t
taxes the lands benefited by irrigation,
and this tax will pay the interest on
the bonds and provide a sinking fund
for their redemption, besides furnish
ing a considerable revenue to the gov
eminent. The greater part OF these
bonds are held in England and so must
be counted among the forces which
are making Egypt an English colony In
fact IL not In Worlds Work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
Now She Hates Him.

A young man and a young woman
lean over the front gate. They are low
ers. 1t is moonlight. He Is loath to
leave, as the parting Is the last. He is
about to go away. She is reluctant to
see him depart. They swing on the
gate.
T'll never forget YOU" he says, land
If death should claim me my last
thought will be Of you"
"I'll be true to you" she sobs. "I'll
never see anybody else or love them as
long as live"
They part.
Six years later he returns. His sweet
r heart Of former years has married
They meet at party. She has changed
greatly. Between the dances the rec
ognition takes place.
"Let me see," she muses., with her
fan beating tattoo on her pretty hand
twas it you or your brother who was
my old sweetheart
Really don't know" he says
probably my father" - London An.
gwers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
Quaint Epftaphs.

W. E. Curtis, who collects many
quaint epitaphs, reports that Robert
w. Patton Of Chicago found an old
tombstone in the Center church bury
ing ground of Hartford bearing this In
scriptlon:
Drowned in the glory Of his years,
He left his wife to drown herself in tears.
A friend at Grand Island, Neb., found
the following in Scotland last summer:
The earth goes on. The earth glisteneth like gold
The earth gives to the earth sooner than 1t void.
The earth builds on the earth castles and towers;
The earth says to the earth. all shall be ours.
t=s,l-; 49,, Troy Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
: SALT LAKES LEVEL.
Although II Is Lowering, There IL
Nh Cause For Present Alarm.

No Cause For Present Alarm.
Reports from Salt Lake City show
that the Great Salt lake Is at lower
level than ever before in its recorded
history. The amount Of water flowing
into it has beer less of late than the
average, and evaporation has been
greater.
This has awakened a fear that the
lake is drying up-not that there Is
thought to be immediate danger that
it will disappear, but that the decline
noted may be permanent. The Month
ly Weather Review, published under
the direction of the weather bureau,
gives assurance that such is not the
case. In other parts of the world SIM
:lar records have been made, and great
interior bodies of water show lower
levels than usual.
Lakes of this kind have their periods
of rise and fall, and it may confidently
be expected that in the course OF few
years Salt lake will begin to rise again.
1t requires many years for bodies of
water like these to permanently decline
in volume. There is pendulum swing
in their history, just as there is in the
records of precipitation. Every now
and thea one hears it said that our
arid region climate is changing because
of an increase or decrease in the amount
of snow or rainfall. But an examina-
ton of meteorological records shows
that oscillations of that kind have gone
on for years and that sooner or later
conditions get back to what they were
before.
1t is believed that at one time Salt
lake extended over a vastly greater
surface than it does now. 1t has re-
ceded from what it was then. but
whether it did so gradually or in con-
sequence of some great geological
change is not so clear. 1t was in a
long ago geological era that it extended
over the desert region lying to the west
and reaching out into Nevada. A geo.
logical change in the surface Of that
part of the earth might enlarge its
area or cause 1t to disappear entirely.
But movements of that kind occur only
at long intervals, and many genera
tons Of men may have passed away
before another takes place. - Denver
Republican.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25

SIT is with good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that l recommend
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" SAYS Druggist
A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn.
"a lady customer seeing the remedy
exposed for sale on my show case.
said to me: Il really believe that med
icine saved my life the past summer
while at the Shore and she became
so enthusiastic over its merits that 1
at once made up my mind to recon-
mend it in the future. Recently a
gentleman came into my store so
overcome with collie pains that he
sank at once to the floor: | gave him
a dose of tSis remedy which helped
him. l repeated the dose and In fif-
teen minutes he left my store smiling
ly informing me that he felI as well
as ever" Sold by VIM. p. Bell & Co.,
Accomac @. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
TriffnC with ChnrOn

Just as aaron was about to make
the ferry sip the ex-distiller nudged
him in the ribs.
'If it isn't too much trouble" said
the latter, 81 wish you would put me
with the arrivals from Boston"
"But you are from st. Louis" pro-
tested Charon. wouldn't you feel out
Of place among 30 much culture"
"No, indeed. l always feel at home
In the midst Of refined spirits"
Thereupon the ancient ferryman toss
cd the ex-distiller in the Styx.-Chica-
no News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-25
GONE TO THE VERGE.
He Thought He Had Reached Friend
ships Limit.


This young man is not so coniding
ms he was. and his ideas OF friendship
are not so exalted. Yet he takes 1t
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and is willing to place
a heavy credit in favor Of experience.
81 started in a small way" he tells,
"and l had an idea that my business
would expand rapidly. But l find a
good many leaks and drains OF course
you know Jones. He Is my friend and
knows about horses. So when my one
horse went lame consulted him as be-
ing the one friend had who, l thought
could help me out.
"'Pretty bad shape he said as he
looked the nag over. Need him on
your delivery wagon. don't your
81 need him or some other horse and
asked Jones what l could get for the
lame one. He looked him over, felt
his legs, examined his eyes and teeth
and finally said that, being friend OF
mine, he'd give me $40 for the horse.
took 1t. That same afternoon he sold
the horse for $50, fact learned about
a week later.
"'Now,' said Jones, I'm not the man
to leave friend In scrape. I'll just
rustic around and find you another
horse
"'Thank you, but keep within hun
dred. l can't afford to pay more
"Next morning my friend showed NJ
with horse he told me | could have
for sos, though he was really worth
more. He was sound, gentle. Z years
old, according to Jones.
"He had bought that horse for $50
He had spawn and ringbone, was knee
sprung and 10 years old. So Jones had
made SIS off me and left me with one
of the worst old crowbaits you ever
saw. I'm not saying much about It
for Jones is my friend, you know. But
an old codger that buys groceries from
me says friendship ceases in horse
dicker."-Detroit Free Press.