davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

iNos ifbf.'
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Valencia County
Territory Of New Mexico.
Charles r. Newcomer. receiver New
Mexico Savings Bank and Trust
Company, complainants, VS.. James
Sanchez. ct al, defendants.
Whereas, In decree rendered In
the above entitled cause and filed in
the district clerks once June II, 1902.
1t was ordered adjudged and decreed
that the compliments had a first lien
on the premises hereinafter described
to secure the payment OF the indebted
ness by said decree found to be due
the complainants from Nicolas ]. San.
ches and Cosiana NJ. Sanches. deceas-
ed. OF whom said James Sanches is the
only surviving heir. the sum OF princi.
pal and interest three thousand four
hundred and forty-eight dollars and
sixty cents (S344S.60), with interest
at the rate OF twelve per cent per an.
mum from the date Of this decree, with
ten per cent additional OF the amount
found due as attorney fees; that the
said defendant. James Sanches. pay
the same to the plaintiff. Charles T..
Newcomer. receiver of the New Next
co Savings Bank and Trust company
within thirty days after the entry Of
said judgment and decree and that In
default OF such payment that the said
premises or so much thereof as NAV
be sufficitne to raise the amount due
by said decree aforesaid. pricipal, in
terest and attorney fees and the cost
OF suit In this case. he sold by and I'M
der direction OF w. T. Dame, who is
appointed special master for that pur-
pose. at the front door Of the post.
Office in the city OF Albuquerque In the
county OF Bernalillo. at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. first
giving four weeks public notice OF the
time. terms and place Of sale and of
the property To be sold by advertise
ment In some newspaper published In
the city OF Albuquerque; and that up.
on such sale he make. execute and de-
liver TO the purchaser good and sui.
ficient deed OF conveyance for the
premises sold; and
Whereas. Said James Sanches has
failed 10 pay any part Of said sum ad.
judged to be paid by him tn said
Charles Il. Newcomer. receiver OF said
New Mexico Savings Bank and Trust
company OF Albuquerque.
Now the undersigned. therefore, by
the authority vested In me by the said
decree win, on the sth day OF Novem-
Der. Mt the front door OF the postofice
In the city OF albuquerque at tina hour
OF 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said
day ofFer for sale and sell the prenIses
hereinafter described to tho highest
bidder for cash all the right. title and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
w. f. DAME
Special Master.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Bertha Robertson and Is
c. Robertson, husband. In and for a
certain deed Of trust. dated Septem-
her 9TH. 1901. and recorded In book 10.
T. d., page III. records Of Bernalillo
county. New Mexico. conveyed TO the
undersigned. as trustee, the following
described real estate situate In the
county Of Bernalillo and territory OF
New Mexico. towit.
The northeast quarter of section M
teen u5p In township ten tlO) north.
OF range three t3) east. Of New Mexico
Meridian and containing one hundred
and sixty d60) acres.
Said deed OF trust being made to Sc
cure the payment Of certain promis-
sorry note therein described for fifteen
hundred 81. 100000 dollars. payable to
s. II. Bingham one year after date
with interest Mt the rate Of Q per cent
per annum. which note with interest
from September Q. 1909. will hereinaf.
ter mentioned amount to 81. $4,000.
Whereas. The said note Is past due.
together with interest accrued and un-
paid;
Now. therefore. At the request of the
legal holder Of the said note. and by
virtue Of the terms and conditions OF
said deed OF trust ! do hereby give no
tice. that for the purpose of paying
said note, interest thereon. costs and
cost of executing this trust, including
legal compensation to the trustee and
his reasonable attorneys fees, as pro-
vided In said deed OF trust. will, on
Saturday, November 20. 1862. at the
hour Of 1870 o'clock y. m. Of said day
ut the front door Of the court honse I'm
Old albuquerque. N. NJ, sell the real
estate heretofore described at public
auctisn 70 the highest and hest bidder
for cash 20 paw said indehtsansss.
costs and expouses.
J. r. suLzER. Trustee.
Dated October 20, 1909.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
erothe rheod Of 81. Andrew.

The Brotherhood of St Andrew,
which has long been burdened with
debt succeeded last year in squaring
up everything and at it's session just
held in Boston 1t raised $4,000 with
which to map out work for the year be-
ginning In November. II IL purposed
to add to the present force Of one trav-
cling secretary, four dis. .ict secretar-
les and one secretary who shall give
his entire time to the junior depart
ment. which department is developing
rapidly, One OF the two secretaries
already selected is to work on the Pa
cifc coast coming as far east as Den.
yer, and the other will look after New
England. Efforts are to be made
greatly to increase the number of
chapters, only about one in four Epis-
copal parishes in the country now hav-
ing chapters. The slight change will,
1t Ii said, retain in membership the
middle-aged men already in the ranks
and may result In bringing In elderly
men who have heretofore declined to
undertake the specific task of g.tting
one young man to attend religious ser.
vice with them on given Sunday. The
brotherhood will meet next year In
Denver.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
SALE OF UNCLAIMED EXPRESS
NATTER

once Of Superintendent. Colorado and
New Mexico Division.
Denver. Colo, November 3, 1902.
To Whom is May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that mat, r.
as per list below now remaining TN
claimed. or otherwise, in the Offices Of
Wells Fargo Il Company Express, at
different points in the Territory of
New Mexico, will he sold at public auc.
ton. to the highest bidder. at Albu.
querque, New Mexico. on the tenth
day OF December next. unless the same
shall he called for and all charges paid
thereon.
c. II. YOUNG. Superintendent.
w. y. McF EkRAN, Agent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
reasonable stand Of all parties to the
controversy"

II is likely that the engineers and
fremen, when their wage schedule In
presented, will have II arranged so
that II will make proper allowance for
additional work occasioned by the size
OF the new large locomotives. There
is every reason to believe that not only
will they he submitted. but that the
company will show favorable DISPOSE.
ton toward granting them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

AIRS. M; Cloud. f.: Nicholas, O. N;
Stark, N; vorenberg, s.; Written.
G. II.
secorro.
Springer.
Chavez, j.; Latner. W.; Murray, r..
silver City.
Anderson, c.; Donaldson. NJ. Geitz
4 Gets Bros. Hc.me-, e; indaner Il
burnside; S,cut. j. NJ; Scott. w. H.:
Scott. w. D.; saliz. d. u; Valencia
Jesus; W,nia. /. @.
Santa re.
Flynn. NJ: Gcrdes. j. H., San ioval.
q. H., vaa Scheck, A.
San Ant,aio.
Cantoiario. Peferls.
sa, MareiaI.
Exam, +. w: LaiZnre. o e.
Thornton.
LoclGi-1. Il. c.. fuw.es. o CT In.
H.; ilo.,oWel. Paw; tlslC Her id;
McEeralit. =; a. ia, 4. E, -. sara,
NJ; Thomas, J. L.
TuIarosa.
Bailey. NJ; Gejaldo, d.; Borelo, =.
Wagon Mound.
Chavez, Eusibia; Skies, w. L.
Watrous.
Barnes. s.; Casaicr. Virgin; Fraubie,
c.; Gentry. Geo; Hereia, j.. Lucero.
L. NJ: Longevan, J, s.. Olivas, F.;
Parsons, c. S.: Rogensbury, j.. Rom
GRO r. Sepua Il Salazar A r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

man. who attended strictly 20 his own
affairs. and who was scrupulously hon.
est In all his dealings. He was highly
respected and esteemed, and the news
OF his sudden death will be sad tidings
to his many friends throughout south.
western New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

For the officer. or any one else. who
will ferret out and cause to be arrested
the person or persons who fired the
Kempenich general store at Alameda.
the New York Fire Underwriters offer
a reward OF $500. The insurance CON-
panies. carrying insurance on the store
and stock, are positively certain from
all facts obtained that the building was
rred. and they are anxious to help the
authorities to put stop to arson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
LETTER LIST.

Following is the list Of letters re.
naming uscalled for In the postofiice
at albuquerque. New Mexico. for the
week ending November Is, 1902:
la6c.' List.
Arnold, Mrs Crosby, Mrs s
Aguilar, Mrs Quad Gutierrez. Senorita
alupe Fimatea
Bomero, Delfina a Green. Rafela u
de Martinez, Miss Jua
Barnes. Mrs A c nita
Blagg. Mrs Pearl Martinez, Dolores
Bruno. Miss Clara Newkerk, Mrs = NJ
Brennan, Mrs Jose Phillips. Miss Re-
Castillo. Victoriano tame
Clements. Mrs Slsneros. Beatrice
Mary Sumner. Mrs
Gilbert. Miss Eliza Thorn, Mrs
beth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Pretty Child Dead.

Word comes from Santa Re that the
only child OF Col and Mrs. Max Frost
"a bright little chorub Of boy--is
dead, and In consequence that happy
home. which the little fellow made so
bright and cheerful is now desolate
and cheerless. The Citizen has no
particulars OF his death. but offers its
coincidence to the bereavod parents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

carrixoxo.
Hernandez. c.; Paikin, F. II.
Deming.
Agent for Artie Hunt; Headlight;
Jackson. Horace: Little, o. p; Lind
amer & Burnside; Miller. A.
Dillon.
Coperland. Chas.; Clark, ]. j.;
Clark. Mrs, s. NJ. Borthones.
En0le.
Walker. M. 4 M. Co.
Folsom.
McCune, II. II.
Hatch.
Hot Springs.
Agent; Berry, Jno. Bellinger, DR..
lamy.
Webb, Ben.
Lake Valley.
Jobson, X. j.
Las Cruces. ra
Allen, J. E.; Camp, Callie; Peacock.
ID. o.
Lac Vegas.
Albright, Geo.: Aguilar, s.; Bayne,
E.. Baea, r. H.; Beck, G. W.; Bloom.
G. f.; Caliguol. Rev. F.; Cephas, W.;
Coffelt, Mrs. c.; Carter, q. D.: Cor
dova, j. d.; Dockman, NJ. Duncan,
Floyd; Davis, T.; Gonzales. Adeiaid I;
Goodloe, Mrs. A.; Garcia. d.: Gallegos.
j.: Illenfeld. c.; Jackson 4 Fox.
worthy; Keller, r. o.; Lopez, 8. b.:
Manson, II. b.; Mills, r. b.; Mott. j.
L.; Montoya. e.; Madrid, Pedro;
Maces. r.; Martin, p; Pixley, c. W.;
Quinn, Martin; Ryan, J. p; Ross. N,
NJ; Risch. H.; Swick, G. E.; Sullivan,
Nora; strops. d.; vanBreggan, w.
Wagner 4 NJ.
Maxwell City.
David, Mrs. j.; Fletcher, H.; Meyer
hotter, J. 8.
Maodalena.
Allen, l.. NJ; Laney, VIM; Thomp.
son, Clara; Viewer. II.
Rlneon.
Garcia. j.. Jellcsen. H.; Jones. j.;
McCusker, p; Ralston. II. E.; Rosales,
c.; Sedillo. Mrs. q.
Rston.
Abraham. M; Bever, ]. w.; Clark,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

now making TO merge at Gibraltar the
European section coming from Scot.
land and England. and which II is ex.
pected will number rs many as the
American party. A part OF the trip.
and that the essential part. will be af
forded. II Is said. for about 5000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Land Office 6usiness-eureau Of immi
grafton.

Homestead Entries-Boleslo Rome.
Valencia county; Cornelio Montoya. of
Golden. 100 acres Of land in Santa Fe
county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Work Among cannibals.

The proposed sale of the Microne-
sian mission OF the American board is
not receiving unqualified approval OF
Cougregationslssts At the recent
meeting Of the hoard the prudential
osnmittee was empowered 10 sell II II
thought Mt The Caroline and Gilbert
islands In the Pacific, near the equa-
tor, belong IL German and English
llags respectively, and the proposition
ID to transfer the Caroline work to a
German Lutheran society and the Gil
bert island work to the London Mis-
uionAry society. One reason for the pro-
posed sale IL the difficulty Of commu-
nication with the islands. At present
the board In obliged to charter vessel
20 reach them. Congregational pride
Is making itself felt. hut this pride IL
pardouable, for work begun almost ex'
actly nifty years age In region where
canntbalism was common has resulted
IN forty-niue churches with above
5000 members. and the occupation OF
u0re than thirty islands. The savage
people have been tanned. On many isl
ands heathenism cannot he found
Christian hooks are sold in large mum
s,eru and native minister's are In charge
4 more than 100 congregations. Even
heopltais and orphan asylums are be
nfnDing TO be common.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Crcam Balm is placed into the nostrls. spread.
over tie membrane ard IL absorbed. Reliefis Inn
mediate ard cure follows. lis not drying--doos
not produce snecsing Large s'4o 50 cents at Drug.
gists or by mall: Trial $40, 10 cents.
ELY BRoTuEas, SO War; m Street, Now York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
NEW MEXICO WINS.
Albuquerque.

Adair Dick: Acura. Manual; Acher-
man. j. H.; Adams, Mrs. A. r.; Brown,
J. H.; tanks, o. s.; Belarque, Jose;
Chaves. Miguel, Compton, J. j.;
Chaves. Carlos b.; Conley, J. w;
First National Bank; Grunsfeld r.;
Hermeda, DR. A.. Hyde. Mrs. t. H.;
Imperial Laundry; Jones. J. w. Jones.
Miss Josie: Langenderfer f.. Lauke,
w w; Mcneil. A. b.; Mclean, Mrs.
X; McCuy, C. E.; Mayfeid. s.; Myers
Abel Co.; Norrcomb. A.: Owen. II. p.
Putney. l.. b.. Parsons. Chas. Ripley.
T. j.. Sanderson Jno.; Slaughter, Miss
N; Shannon, r, L.. Sawyer. l.. H.;
Smith. Geo. W.; Williams, Jno.; Zell-
ers, G. w.
Aamogordo.
Austin. s.; Advertiser Brown, H.:
Dabalas, L.; Fisk. C. A.: lwig. J.:
Lopez, Juan; Lee. O. M: Maboras, p;
Morris. D.; SO. West Mercantile Co. !;
Thorp, w. II.
sayard.
Lustey, d. l..
De Trillis, A.
Captain.
Anderson. L.; Austin. G. c.; Collard,
f. g.; Chaves /. l.. Dee; Doran, w.
r.; Harley. 4. NJ; Hightower. j. c.;
Moran, j.; McPhillips. Ramos L.:
Saunders. p. Saxon. j.: Towers. q.
H.; Tweed. T. w; Thatcher, n. j.;
Watson. T. w
Corona.
McComes, T.. s.
Clayton.
Bell. l.. NJ: Carnes. r. p; Collins.
J. r., Cochran. H.; Cooper. Mrs T. !.
Dunlap, J. s.; Davis. o. L.. Dunriver.
J. X; DeZiac, j.; DeBaca. E. o.;
Denitz, p; Enterprise; Elk. Democrat
Guyer. j. r.; Gonzales. Petro; Houney
j. H.; Hughes, w. r.; Montoya, l. :
Nunecker, Mrs. F.; North. Mrs. l.. T.. :
Pugh. J. M; Rowan, Mary; Stone. c.
r.. Trojan, A. E.: Valentine. r.; Vegil,
Il. d.; Wiley, Morris; Woods, Lucy /;
Williams. s. j.. Welt, J. NJ; Young,
G. w. Young. NJ.
Cloudcrost.
Basgan, E.. Brodly. NJ. NJ: Burnett
s. C.; Bachnes. c. A.; Chalk. & F.;
Dawson, j. H.; Haynes. j. F.. letters
NJ. o.. Knapp, c.; Lynch, F. W.; Put
nam, G. p; Johnson. j. c.; Kitner, I
D.; Knapp. c.; Lyncn. r. W.: Lewis
Miss L.; Mem. News Co.; McKiny, +
T.; Moser, Eli; Mills. w. r.; McCraca
en-, S. j.; Orman, J. ": Osavia, j.;
Putnam, G. p. Pendergast, Nj. d.;
Robinson, T. A.; Rogers, II. r.; Sow
ers, q. A.; Smith, o. j.; Snipes, Mrs.
Tuggb, p.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

ooere Money ~ Episcopal Missions.
The Episcopel board Of missions has
Sosf closed ~ Gnonciai year. During
nlne months = ~ year the sppor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Ottawa, kas., NOV. le.-The preaa
war in Ottawa Is over. II has been
declared off. All the bakers will
charge cents loaf. the price before
the cut rate war began month or
more ago. For over month now the
people of Ottawa have secured their
bread at cents loaf on account OF
bakers fight. This was so much cheap
or than home made bread that the
women Of the town all quit making
bread and bought of the bakers. The
only losers were the bakers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Alanouordo.

Austin, s.; Advertiser; Brown. II.
Dabalas. L.; Fisk. C. A.; lwig. J.
Lopez, Juan. Lee. o. M; Maboras, p.
Morris, D.; So West Mercantile Co.
Thorp, w. II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-03
DINNER A LA SLOT.
Drop Coin and Get Your Lunch, Eot Of
Cold, as Desired

Cold, as Desired
Drop your money in the slot and
get meal" will be the rule at a new
restaurantto besoon opened in Chest
nut street above Eighth by we'll
known firm, says the Philadelphia
Record. Against the main wallofthe
restaurantwill be builtan immense au-
tomato machine, out Of which, when
the money is dropped in the proper
slot, will issue sandwiches, steaming
cups of coffee, oyster pies, cakes or
anything on the average lunch coun-
ter bill Of fare.
This machine will be 90 feet long
against one wall and 40 feet long
against the other. Built of mahog-
any, marble and glass, the intending
purchaser must visit one Of its COM
partments and drop in his coin. If
the coin be bad the machine will
promptly spit it out. But if the ma
chine finds the money satisfactory
the food or drink desired will issue
forth on tray, all ready to be eaten.
Hot food will come out just off the fire
and cold articles just off the ice.
In this novel restaurant the diners
ears Will not ache from the strident
calling out Of "Draw one" Brown
the buck" Especial medium smoth-
cred" He will 60 quietly to the au-
tomato machine, which will look like
an unusually long sideboard with no
counter in front Of it, get his food
and take it to the table where he de-
sires to sit and eat. The only walters
in sight will be noiseless ones, whose
duties will be to clear away The debris
after the patrons Of the place have
finished their eating.
The machine will cost about $780,
600. Just 104 different varieties Of
food and drink will be vended by it.
so that there can be no complaint Of
a lack Of things to choose from. At
the present time there are no speci-
mems Of it in this country, but it is
comparatively common in Europe.
On the other side the machines are
built to provide beer, ale and spirits,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-03
HAD TO BEGIN AGAIN.
The Form Of Verb TO BE Usel 10 Speas.
ing of To- Morrow.

The Form Of Verb to BE Ussi 10 SPEAK.
ing Of To- Morrow
In a third-class smoker on tho
Northern five sleepy passengers sat
wrapped in their blankets, says Lon-
don Answers. The sixth, WHO had a
corner, was youth with a full.blood-
ed cheek and warm overcoat, who
cared not for the rigors Of cold win
ter journey.
Excuse me, sir" he said, leaning
over to the old gentleman opposite,
"but can you tell me what day is to-
morrow"
Tomorrow is Thursday" replied
The elderly one.
"Will be-" said the man next to
BIN, evidently a schoolmaster, nudg-
Ig him on the arm.
IS, sir" screamed the old man,
kicking the foot warmer and crack.
rg his toe
Let me explain" replied the sang
'roid man in black. Tomorrow
sill be Thursday means that looking
forward from to-day; tomorrow is a
allure time, and therefore we must
3y: Tomorrow will be Thursday
Tomorrow is Thursday means that
V,thout reference to to-dav thirErf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-03
CURIOUS NAMES.
Given by Eccentric Parents to Children
to Carry Through Life.

Given by Eccentric Parents to Children
to Garry Through Life.
A lady reader writes to us to say
that she has just christened her sec
ond baby with the absurd Christian
name of Pong My first, she says,
81 called Ping, as on the day she was
born my husband brought home
game called Ping Pong This gave
me the cue, and named her after the
Christian name of the game"
This letter induced us to see the
manager Of one Of the best known Of
universal provision stores in the West
End on the subject Of names, says
London Answers.
81 wouldn't have" he said, Gin my
employ am assistant with a funny
name. tits annoying to me, and more
annoying to thefunny-namedone for
she is subjected to the jeers and laughs
Of my other assistants. Early Dawn
Jones was a lady whom l had to dis
miss and she had hair and fiery
complexion Her life here was amis-
cry to her while it lasted. Two broth
ers named Bate called on me the
other day. They were sportingly
chrstened Tennis and Cricket. Of
course couldn't take them.
81 know Of a family named Wealth
err in which there are three daugh-
ters Their names are Hail Rain
and Snow Such names must be
continual source Of ridicule for their
friends"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-03
The Wrong Motto.

Senator Quay tells a story of an
experience at country hotel near
Pittsburg. Hanging on the wall in
the parlor was an inscription lei on
parle Francois" Thes senator noticed
the inscription, and turning to the
hotel proprietor, said: "Doyous speak
French?" NO. replied the pro-
prietor, Omitted States will do for
me-" "Well, then" said Quay why
do you have that notice on the wall
that means french is spoken here. !"
"Well, I'll be blamed if young chap
didn't sell that to me fora motto God
bless our homer" answered the as
tonished hotel keeper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-03
An Open Kitchen.

In order to facilitate dietetic treat
ment for patients with scanty means
an "open kitchen" has been founded
by charitable persons at Berlin, and
has already a year Of useful existence
behind it. Portions of food are OBJ
tanned from the open kitchen by
tickets, which are sold at a very low
price; but some of the out-patient
hospitals (policlinics) at Berlin buy
a number of these tickets and dis
tribute them gratuitously to needy
patients. Charitable individuals
have likewise bought the tickets and
distributed them to those in want,
During the first year of its existence
the kitchen provided $4,000 portions
of food, some being consumed on the
premises and others being sent out
hot to patients.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-03
BEGGAR SELLS HIS ROUTE.
Business Man and Mendicant on the
Same Commercial Basis Now.

"Some day." said an Amsterdam
avenue merchant, to a New York Sun
reporter, as he tossed a cent to beg
gar in his store, eve shall have a
rating for the standing of these beg
CARS who come around with the regu-
larity Of church plate.
"Yru>aw ne give that chap a cent?
Il o. ... .,., ceiling. and his time
1,>L ..%...,. He has
e.. - 1. ..o. W
"IaHc 49, 49,! &C. e
M .. us .~ -t-.i go.
One c'y ! H..,,eu ...." -.s Ian
came in his place. l never speak
harshly to beggars, but when a new
one shows up ! am bit curious.
Il told the new man that / could
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-06-03
GOOD FOR THE TONGUE.
A Few Twisters to Practice On for Inn
proving Enumeration.

proving Enumeration.
The tongue may be trained to pre-
cision of action quite as much as any
member Of the human frame, and that
is one of the functions Of elocution-
airy study. A great deal may be done,
however, by private practice in dis
tinctness of enunciation, and here are
some good sentences to work upon:
Gaze on the gay grey brigade.
The sea ceaseth and it suficeth us.
Say, should such a shapely sash
shabby stitches show?
Strange strategic statistics
Give Grimes Jim's gilt gig whip.
Sarah in a shawl shoveled soft snow
softly.
She sells seashells.
Smiths spirit flask split Philips
sixth sisters fifth squirrels head
London Tit-Bits.