davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

Paul b. du Chaillu has announced
that he will so to Russia and gather
material for an impartial book upon
the dominion of the Gear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

We have talked often with undertake
ers, but never heard one of them rec
ommend a medicine as sure cure for
a complaint.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

j. A. Altsheler, author of In CIrclins
Camps" presents n new romance in
"The Wilderness Road" story of 81.
Glars defeat and Wayne's victory.
The scene is laid in Kentucky al the
end of the eighteenth century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
OLAF F. SEVERS0N,
Justice
of the
Peace.
l46 and l4S W. Madis0n St.

Water expands by freezing, because
1t is converted into solid crystals,
which do not fit so closely as PARTICLES
of water do. Hence when ice Is re.
duced again to water it will occupy
less space than it occupied before.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
2o8 Bay street.

rbomaa NspIe, e.fooes, ille fi4.--. ssd
verY bsa ease " siaasy trouDis and my hack
painei me % coaia noi slraigh.on 30 The
doctors tree bept 6id me no sood sse Foloy's
Kldnoy Cue ,dyeftsed ard iook one bottle
which cures mg aad have not been affected
since. gladly recommend this remedy
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY.

To quickly introduce b b Is DO A.
MIC Blood Balm) the famous SoutheT q
blood cure, into new homes, We viii
seOd absolutely free, 10 900 trial tres'-
ments, Botanic Blood Balm 8 B. B
qaickiy cures old ulcers, scrOfula,
cessna, itching ssin aud blood bumorE,
cancer, eating fostering sores, bOi
oAFbunoles, pimples or offensive erup-
tlons, pains ia bones or ioint0, Fheuma-
lIem, oatarrh, or any blood or skin
trouble. Botanic Blood Balm ( -. B, B
heals every ssre or pimpIe, makes the
blood pure and rioh and stops all aches
and pains. Batsnic Blood Balm 3. Is.
b. thoroughly tosted for 30 years in
hospital and private practice, and has
cured Thousands OF cases given up as
hopeless. Sold At drug stores, 3 per
large bottle For tree treatment write
to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga Medi.
Gene sent at onoe, prepaid, Describe
trouble and free medical advice given.
Botanic Blood Balm 8. B b gives
life, vgoF end sLfenth 10 the blood.
The finest Blood Purifier made Boz
tAnio Blood Balm (B. B. 3D. gives a
healthy Blood supply to the skin and
entire system
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01

much greater per day than that Of
holding The city court;
Therefore be II resolved, by the mays
or and aldermen OF the city of Bruns-
widk in council duly assembled, That
we regard the efforts to abolish the
city court of Brunswick as unwise Ane
against the best interests Of the city and
county;
( Bs it further resolved. that our rep
rssentatIve, Hon. w. F, symons, and
our Senator, Hon. J.J. Upchurch, be,
and they are hereby, requested to use
their best Efforts 10 defeat any bill thot
may be introduced at he next session
of the Legislature to ao1li.h said city
court OF BrunswioRi
Be it further resolved, thai the clerk
Of shin body be instructed to transmit
a copy of this resolution to representa-
tive symoos and senator Upohurob,
Adopted,
90 motion by Aldermen Calhoun to
place $1,000 storm iusuraooe on engine
house and contents, and $1,000 on Oity
jail wss adopted
Bills and account, properly approved
and audited wsrs read aud ORDERED
placed IN course Of settlement.
Aajouroed
N, . Rosgeli
Clerk OF Counoil.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
For Group use CHEN E7'S
EX PECTORANT.
SHIPPING REPORT
f'orF''t'd nsily BY 0sp, o''o Johannsa'n
Port OF BfuGs 4iek, sept 30, 1901

ARRIVED
IS Riograldv, Johnstone, N Y.
SAILED.
steamer CaItb, Ingram, Boston.
Nor egian bark Record, Johanpesqn,
London,
Nor bark Unda', Bsrg, Rotterdam,
Spanish bark Lorenz, Casanova, Bar.
cslons.
BARK Charles Loring. Blatchford, N Y
British brig Bradshaw, Beattle, S.,
John, n, B
! Sch Anna r Bisaop, Bowen, N Y
" Melissa a Wiley, Hart, NY.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
THE WORLDS GREATEST FEVER
MEDICINE

Jobnson's Tonic does in q day what
slow QIiniue cannot do ia ten days.
Its splendid cures are in striking con-
Tast with the feeble ourss made by
q dnine.
II you sie utterly wretched, take q
borough course Of Johnson's Tonic
aud drive out every trace Of Malaria
poisoning. The wise insure their lives
and tbs wiser insure thar health by
using Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic.
Il oosts 30 oents II cures; not one cent
II IL does not,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instanr Relief
and Permanent Cure in
All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELYFRE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t brings
instant relief, even in the worst cases 1t cures
when all else fails.
The Rev. C. f. Wells, of Villa Ridge. Ill,
says; Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received
IN GOOD condition cannot tell you how thank
slave, cpAined with pntrd sore throat and
as hma for ten years. l despaired of ever being
curad- saw your advertisement for the cure
OF TINS areadfnl and tormenting disease, Asth-
ma, and thought you had overspoken Yourselves,
hut resolved to give it trial. To my astonish-
ment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me
full size bottle
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
WORKING "a HorRs pAY.

Tbcre ia 10 rest jcr those tireluas little
workers d.: King New Life Pill. Mil
lions are always busy curing torpid liver,
jaundice, biliousneee, fever aud sgue
They Danish sick haadaehe, drive out
malaria Never gripe OF weaken. Small,
taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25e.
oil drug gist
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
LIST OF PROPERTY FOR RENT BY
BRoBsToN, FENDIG s co.

STORES. per mo.
store formerly occupied by Heller & Bro.
on Newcastle street ...--. .......-. S35 %
Store on Bay street, near Monk. .s5 %
Two large stores for saloon, Oglethorpe
store on OglethOrpe st near Gloucester Is %
store on Monk ST. next to Arnhelter's .. % %
stores on Gloucester st. near Bay, each 10 90
store corner and Wolf streets ....-.. 8 ~
OFFICES. per ma
suit OF Offices on Newcastle street, well
Iocateu $40 90
Nlee othces on Gloucester street, opposite
Express ONCE, each ......... .......... 90
RESIDENCES FOR WHITES. per mo.
Double dwelling on Union street, newly
renovated, each side ...........--.. .. $50 90
Nice dwelling on Amherst street, near
Fair Grounds, new, ..... ., 90
Corner Monk and Volt streets ....... 10 10
RESIDENCES FOR COLORED. per week
Lee street, near g, three rooms - 81 90
Lee street, near Ii, three rooms. ... 90
Gordon street, near ii, two house s, newly
renovated, eAeh............... ....... 90
Johnson street. near l., three rooms - Is
cochran avenue, near X, three rooms rs
amherst street, near b, two houses three
rooms, each ..-..... a.. .......--.. | 70
Amherst street, near NJ, three rooms - Gu
Albany street, near q, three rooms - Is
y street, near n, new, three rooms %
r. street Lane, near i, two story. | Is
Amherst street, near George ...... IS
Oglethorpe street, near Dartmouth. - rs
tlglethorpe ST.. near Albemarle, two story w
Bay street near Albematle two story 90
Rlchm nd sire t, near Howe, four rooIas ! 25
Forf full particulars about any of the above
properties, apply to Brobston, Fendig Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
so STRIKERS are employed Ut jim Oar
ter. oYour Clothes are properly treat
sd when seut IN him.
Ladies CAV wEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease
q powder to be shaken into the shoes. II makes
light or new shoes feel cay, gives instant re-
fort discovery OF me age, cures and prevent t.
swollen feet, blisters and sore spots. Aliens
foot Ease Is a certain cure for sweating, hot,
aching feet. At all druggistst and shoe atores
nc Trial package free by mail Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
RICE STRAW FOR SALE.

Bale6 r.cs straw delivered 10 Buns
wick ct seven dollars (s7 00) per Ton in
lots OF five TONS or more Six dollars
$50 00) per ton on plantation in los Of
one ton nr mere.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01

Miss Mamie q NTH, Middlesboro fIy writes
my little sister had the Group very bar gave
her several doses of Foley's Honey and Tar aud
no was idstantly relieved. 1t saved her life.
WI. Butts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
Rabbi Of the Cong, Bnai Israel.

New York, Jan 3, 1901.
Drs. Tar Bros Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excel
ent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its
composition allevlates all troubles which com
bine with Asthma Its success is astonishing
and wonde full
After having II carefully euayzed, we can
state that Astbmalene contains no opium,
morphine, ehloroform or ether
Very truly yours,
REV DIR MORRIS WECHsLER.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
NuSSlllnS DGIiGlLGSSGl Store.

Something good to all the time, We receive fresh
ice every Monday and carry all the time in stock the
following articles.
CHEESE Imported Swiss. Minister Nut
cheese, Philadelphia cream Fromag du Bne, Pineapple
cheese, Eldam cheese, Roquefort cheese
SAUSAGES- Gerveate, saIami, Bologna, Ring
SAUSAGE, Vienna sausage Imported Frankfurter
MEATS-Spiced beef, Smoked beef, Smoked
tongue. ROlat, P4Strami
FISH Imported Herring, Smoked Sturgeon,
Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Smoked white Fish,
Smoked Eel. Fresh Lobsters Imported Sardines.
In oil tomatoes and mushrooms
We also carry full lneDf groceries of every descrp-
ton and will be delighted to have you pay US call and
become of our customers
NUSSBAUM'S DELLICATFSSEN STORE
Next to Telegraph Office
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01

testify 10 the merit Of Banner sAlve Is cur
ing piles 10 Immediately relieves and
quickly ouFes No other selvo 80 healing
n. ButtA
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01

N. o. ROsgeli,
Clerk OF Council.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
NOTICE

This is to uo'ify my friends, patrons.
and the public generally that Mr.. Phil
Keller ~ now 10 charge OF the Arcade
ssloon. b Hlrsch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
NOW Is THE TIME

To have Jim Garter o,eao sUd press
youi winter suIt.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-01
COUNCIL MET LAST NIGHT
:.
Continued from first psga
matter before you.
Respectfully.
N. D, Russell.
Clerk OF Council.
mattsr before you.

Clerk OF Council.
Ordered published and iled.
The clerk reported that $l7.s5 was
the lowest bid made for printing the
1000 statements provided for in resolu-
tiOn of Sept. II. On motion the bid
was accepted aa,pthe clerk directed to
havs work dose At onos,
By alderman Newman
Weross, the books and records in
the on clerks tiliae were two year. in
arrears, and when turned over to the
present incumbent. N. D. Russell, wers
in most deplsrsble condition;
And whereas, the ssio N b, Russell
has devo ed hree months extra time
night work On the came, brisgiug said
records and books up to dats;
Therefore, be IL resolved, bg the
mayor sod aldermen cf the city OF
Bruuewtok, 10 oouael assembled, that
she oum Of ona bundled aud ary sol
lsrs be paid for said sx,rs work,
Adopted,
By Alpermsa du Bigaou-
Be 1t, and 1t ls hereby resolved, By
the mayor and sldermsn Of ths oisy OF
Brunswick, in oouooil assembled, that
bids be received for accessory repairs
Of the CITY nall roof, windows sud roll.
ling partition batween police oonrt
room and oaunoil Ohsmbar. Adopted
aod hosnoe Copmitteo ins'ruotsd 10 get
bids and rvpon At mex nesting Of
coqpc,l
BY AldernAo duB'gnoo---
b, Il, aud It is hsreby resolved, b.
the mayor snd aldermen Of he CITY OF
B unsw Ok, council assembled, that
the pOrch 4sing commit es b, author
zsa to ofder at oace two oar loads of
Augusts gravel az a sample OF repairing
material for our shell streets. under
the direction Of tina committee on
public works. Adopted.
By Alderman Cox
Whereas it has been officially brought
to the attention of this council that
certain properties have baen sold at
tax sales and bought IN by the city OF
Brunswic more than once principally
during years 1897 and 1898 10 fact in
some instances a. many as four sep,
Arste and distinct times and by these
illegal SAILS the city has paid: out 10 rl7
5000 90,
Be it resolved that the oity Attorney
be and 10 hereby instructed 20 investi-
gate this entire matter carefully and
report to cou ell as early az possible,
what in bis opinion can be done to
reimburse the city, Adopted
By A lderman Smith
Whereas, movement has been inaugA
urated by certain paFtie, to abolish The
city court OF Brunswicki and
Whereas We regard this court as one
OF the most important institutions IN
the city or comfy, and believe It's IN
tinued existence essential TO the best
welfare OF the community, because CT
right to bring those charged with crime
to prompt trial, thus obviating the
well-founded criticisms on the laws
delay; and
Whereas, We b3lisYe its SbolIshmsnt
and the re-es,ablishment OF lhe county
court would not only rssult in a moro
tsrdy and unsatisfactory sdmiuistrst-
ion Of Justice, but would result in an
increased expense, on account Of the
fact tLst defendants in misdemeanor
cases who are unable TO give bond will
DO confined for much longer terms in
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
RYAN AND sHARkEY

A match between Tom Sharkey and Tommy Ryan is under. way. Ryan
 who is now in Kansas City, has re- ceived an offer to meet the quondam sailor in a ten-round bout at Salt Lake City. Ryan at once accepted. The offer was mailed to Sharkey, who says that he will think the matter over and may accept, in case he is assured that the offer is genuine. The Salt Lake Palace Exposition company is trying to arrange the contest M E. Mulvey, the manager of the Salt Lake club, says that he will post good sized guarantee to show that he means busi- ness and that there will be no inter- ference. He thinks that Sharkey and Ryan would be a fine attraction for Utah. Ryan thinks he can defeat Shar- key, despite the fact that he will have to give at least thirty pounds to the ex- tar. The pair fought in six-round go at Syracuse year ago and Ryan easily held his own. There is also some talk of matching Ryan and Jim Corbett, to meet at Kansas City in Convention hall during the fall festivities. 1t is pro- posed to have the affair in the nature of q scientific sparring exhibition. Ryan may also go to England to fight Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia. He is now negotiating for match through Jem Mace, the old English champion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
JOE HANDLER WON.

Trenton, N. J., Aug Billy Moore, the negro lightweight of St Louis, was knocked out in the fifth round by Joe Handler, of Newark, at the Trenton Athletic club last night. Moore, though shifty and clever, could not stand the terrific onslaught of the Newark light weight. Moore worried Handler in the early part of the battle by his blocking. Handler simple beat him down with left swings to the jaw, which Moore repeatedly ducked fnto!.f Handler also played tattoo on the kidneys.
 The first round opened with both men fiddling and sizing each other up. Tn the second round. Handler began his work and led with aY'left. Moore ducked and they clinched. Handler again led low and Moore ducked into it hard. He repeated the trick twice and tried fourth times but Moore got away safely. Moore ca1i1e eIback with a right jab to Handlers 1ffouth.
 The third round opened with Moore forcing the fighting. buts Handler met him and made a chopping block of him, getting his left home again and again. Moore landed few good ones. but they did no damage to the sturdy Newarker.
 Tn the fourth round Handler landed straight right to Moores stomach, and Moore came back with left swing to the jaw. g.
 At the opening of the fifth round Moore came up weak and Handler swung his left again. It caught the St Louis lad on the jaw, and they clinch- ed. After some fierce fighting, in which Handler landed both right and left to Moore's jaw, Moore went down.
 He got up up on the count eight, and Handler again brought his left to the jaw. Once more the referee counted eight, and again. Moore got up. A third to the same spot and Moore went down for good.
 A ten round preliminary between Jimmy Groogan. of Perth Amboy, and Tommy .sDoran, of Trenton, was q slashing affair. Groogan got the de cision at the end of the bout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Jimmy Handler Has an Easy
 Time With Corrigan.

The Fight Didn't Last Two. Rounds
 and Corrigan Was Badly Punished
 Joe Handler Plays Havoc With the
 Face of Billy Moore-Talk of Match
 ing Ryan and Sharkey-J Jeffries
 Must Post His Forfeit For the Fight.
 New Britain, Conn, Aug 27.-Patrick Corrigan, of San Francisco, who never displayed enough knowledge of pugi- lism to be entitled to meet man of Jimmy Handlers ability, was made a punching bag of by the Newark slash CT in bout before the National Ath- letfc club last night.
 The Californian was so far outclass- ed that the crowd shouted in derision after the first round. The bout ended in the second, Corrigans seconds saw ing him from being knocked out by throwing a sponge into the ring when he was helpless.
 The men were matched to box twen- ty rounds at 15 pounds, and both ap- peared in the ring in good condition. They rushed at each other as soon as the bell sounded and fought furiously throughout the opening round. Cor rigan utterly failed to avoid being hit and went to his corner worried.
 Corrigan rushed out of his corner in the second round and landed hard blow on the stomach. This was a sig nal for the Newark boxer to sail in and finish the fight.
 He rushed the Californian to the ropes and sent two 1efts to the jaw. He then landed left over the heart and a right on the jaw and Corrigan fell on his back. He was down nine seconds and then staggered to his feet. Before Handler had a chance to land the deciding punch Corrigan's seconds threw up the sponge and the referee stopped the bout. F.
 In the first preliminary bout Freder- ick McGirr, of Bridgeport, beat John Carroll in the opening round. Carroll was knocked down twice, and the referee stopped the bout to prevent knockout. Tom Connolly was award ed a decision over .F<id" Green in a ten round bout at catchweights.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
LONG FI.IGHaa oEnIGEoNs.s :.

New Haven. Aug 2E. Sunday lnorll- ing at THO O clock the nineteen young homing pigeons belonging ito the mem bers of the iTwentieth Century Hom- ing club of II this scitX which {, were shipped. from here last Friday were released from Virginia on their flight of about BOG, miles, to New Haven. It was the longest flight that had ever been undertaken by the birds of this club, the previous long distance being to Maryland, about 250 miles. The first bird arrived here at 5 :45 yesterday morning. It is owned by the secretary of the club, Joseph Coat. The next arrived at 6 o'clock. It is owned by Peter yandenberg. The third pigeon, Albert Somers's, got here an hour later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
VERY CLOSE GAME.
Bristol Defeated Waterbury in
 the Eight Inning.

A Home Run in that Inning Put Bristol
 in the Lead-waIler Pitched Winning
 Ball But So Did McLean-Bridgeport
 Takes Two From Poor Derby Meri-
 den and New London Were Losers.
 Bristol, Aug 27.-waterbury was de feated by the leaders on the local grounds in a closely contested game yesterday afternoon. Waller for Wa terbury pitched a good game. and so did Mclean for Bristol. In the eighth inning Owens got first on balls and then Connors lined out a home run, which won the game.
 No contest this year has abounded with more wrangling, which was brought about by the visitors. Daniel Pfenninger, recently released from Bridgeport. umpired the game, and, while manifestly endeayoring to be fair.made some decisions which caused an endless amount of trouble. The score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
HEAVY GAMBLING IN NOME.
Biggest Fnrd Games ffnT the WOrIA @ Are Being Played There at eso' ssNf thes Preseat Time. oaf 1oAo

Dawson in its palmiest days never saw any higher bets made on one turn of the card than have been wit messed in two plays in Nome lately, says the San Francisco Call. The first play came up at the Dexter, when Bull Con" Jack and Gus Seiffert att tempted to put Wyatt Earp and Charlie Hoxie out ot business in 8 few turns. Bull Con'' made several stiff bets, and with his usual luck won, and the dealer did not cut him down until he attempted to bet i$1, ,0o0. It was lucky for the dealer, as Jack won his $500 bet, and for sofne time that was the usual stack on single card.
 There was another stiff play in the Northern, when four gamblers pooled together in order to win out enough to stake sthemselves ito a. bank roll. They started in sWith $50. bets, which is the usual limit in the Northern, and then commenced to- dpublea win ming every bet until they had s1,O5o in checks out Then I they stacked them all up on the ace and asked the dealer to turn for the bunch, but be- fore doing so the dealer asked Pro- prietor James Murphy if he would stand for it,'
 "Let the boys put on as much as they want, and if the ceiling is too low we'll tear it off,'' said Murphy. With that the dealer wet his finger and slipped oT card. It was a great big bullet, and four disgusted sports walked out of the house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
At Meriden.

Meriden, Aug 2T.-New Haven had a picnic with the home team yester- day and won the game just about as she pleased. It was poor exhibition of ball playing on both sides and each team vied with the other for record on errors. Meriden won the palm in this respect. The score: R.H-E. N. Haven HOP OO1 s-11 IF 6 Merfden ..1O2O 2OOO- , $ $
 Batteries-Ferry and King; Deering and Luchia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
JEFFRIEs MUST COME ITp.

James J. Jeffries may be of the opinion that because he is the cham pion of the world he will not have to post forfeit of $2,500. Ruhlin did
 so when the articles were signed in San Francisco a few days ago. 1t is perfectly safe to state, however, that unless the champion posts his forfeit the fight will not takep lace before the Twentieth Century club or any other organization. The club that secured the attraction will insist upon the for felt being posted ill asfew days James C. Kennedy. manager for the club. was asked last night if Jeffries intends to post forfeit. sWell,' replied MrsKen. nedy, i've do not know whether he intends to or not. It is quite certain, though, that he will have to post for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27

felt if he wants to fight before our club. am satisfied, however" con- tinued Mir Kennedy. that Jeffries will post his forfeit. Some of these fight CTS are a bit slow in attending to busi- ness of this kind. but he knows that the forefit must be up very shortly. Jeffries sets precedent by not post ing forfeit when articles were. sign ed. Bob Armstrong < received word yesterday from Billy Bleelaney at liar liar bin Springs Cal, telling him. to come and assist Ieffries in training talihlln for ! his F fight with Ruhli1r g..a ssa tf s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Aug 27.-BrIdgeport won a double header from Derby yesterday in the easiest possible manner. The first game by the score of II to 7, the second by 14 to 0. Both games were characterized by sharp. clean work on the part of Bridgeport. and it made the fans wish that Bristol had been the opposing club instead of the taiIenders. But the two wins were very accept able as they gave us a firmer grip on second place. which is about all that is cosaing to us this time.
 First game R.H.E. Bridgeport 0 8 4O2O @-11 II 2 Derby ....1 OO1OOO O-2 z 5
 Batteries -Dougherty and O'Rourke; Tuqey and Ramon.
 Second game R.H.E. Bridgeport 900 S3 5 s-14 F 7 Derby 10000 OOO-O 4 4
 Batteries-Dufr. Lawlor and Ban- non; Corcoran and O'Rourke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
A Card.

Mrs. Gushington-Come want you to meet the new literary light, MT. Hobnail.
 Miss Polkadot-How strangei I've never heard of him.
 "0h, no, it isn'tl His picture doesn't appear in all the literary magazines until next month, but I've secured him in advance. "-Broohlyn Life-