davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-15
Seutiblano.
Seufl9lano.
Seinri4 6IIner's eue=
ties g8erf.

Berlin, Is. Iusuf. = Der
vS9iibent6nig" 1T cine breiaftise
Spieloper betitelt, bic Ssinri9 36Qner
ioeben Dollenoet bat. Sielelbe folI
balo our 9uffiibrung selaneen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-15

Sie Sereine Der Sioieite perben
nOdmals oarauf aufmertiam ssnta9t,
oab Der Saupt=Sammelplab ii9 in
Der Siioieite Surnbale befinbet, bon
no um 9 llbr prompt unter Muft
(@itp Saro) 3ur llnabb. 3urnoersins=
balle abmarfdirt wirb. 9iur sinmal
bdlt Der 3us an, unb 3uar an Der
Columbia Sale, no fi6 Die bort
tagenben @ereine piinttli6 anidlieBen
miihen.
Die 2ouisDiller 6eitgdits werben,
pie lie geitern aneetiinbiet baben, bier
am Sonntas 8Ormittag um IL llbr
20 eintreHen. Sn Der 8ermania Sallt
miro ibnen bann elm oeutTa=feitli4er
gmpfans bereitet tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-15
q | e / t E.

2eanber Stiles bon 8alparaiio mcl=
oete i'm 8unbesseridt ieinen 8anferoti
an. Seinsn paifiba bon s4499 ite6en
Nctiba non $125 eeaeniib.r.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

tbrusts and clumsy parties. Of sudden
lunges and hasty retreats. Their long
knives struck one another with me
tallic clang, or cut the air with a
mournful sough. But there was a
ferocity and determination about the
men which resulted in much bloodshed
and MUTUAL hacking Of flesh. They
swayed to and fro upon the floor. the
tumultuous crowd closing about them
as they were successfully displaced.
Thus 1t continued for ten minutes
when, wounded and bleeding, both men
came to the floor, and were carried off
by their more intimate followers.
1t was when the barbarous duel In
the public square had been brought to
termination that Overton, INDUCING
in little biSer reflection regarding
the evil that befalls man through his
natural love for woman, felt a Eand
plucking his sleeve, and knew from the
Whit of villainous tobacco smoke that
his new Jonathan, the general, stood
at his elbow his face wreathed in
smiles and his portly frame swelling
with the Importance Of the communities
ton he bore.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

The Maker Of PresIdents.

AS soon as his eyes fell upon the
smiling countenance of General Bar
rajo, Jack knew the latter carried
message-he seemed SO pleased with
himself, so DESTROYS Of doing some IA
vor to the brave Senior Overton, who
had saved his precious life. and made
him overwhelmingly his debtor
When, however. the verbal commune
cation was delivered Jacks face took
on frown and he bit his lip. For the
stout general bore message that
Dona Juanita desired to meet the
American at once; and he also gave
Jack to understand that this summons
was to be considered great honor,
about which, however that worthy had
his doubts.
He concluded to meet Dona Juanita.-
He found the senorita not far away,
and her manner of receiving him was
peculiarly coy for one who had shown
herself so bold when the rival young
galIants were vieing with each other
for the privilege of her smiles Jack,
had he known these hot-blooded crea-
lures Of Gautarica better, would have
taken warning from this very fact and
studiously avoided the senorIta, for 1t
was quite patent to the astute general
she had conceived sudden and over
powering admiration for the American
that was very apt to blossom presently
into passion.
Jack carried on a spirited conyersa-
ton with the belle of San Jose, aud
could not but note the deep satistac-
ton shown by the general In the
goodness Of his heart, no doubt ne
wanted the man who had saved his
life to have all the prizes there were In
the lottery and the senorita, in his
mind. came within that category.
So he worked the strings.
Had Jack suspected his philanthropy
ical design he might have deeply re-
GREETED running those three revolutions
lists off when they had the general cor
nered
AS it was, having in mind sketch
of some mythical goddess. which the
senorita as he had seen her dancing 80
alluringly before her many admirers
would fill to perfection, he studied her
- ~, ~ u -. -. =
wnlie thus engaging her III CONVERSE
''I Tp,.,g. 80. ~.
a-tJns himsals with tha nurnose ~
';em 90 dra,y,rs her ort he u 49,.
$500 tir,s aoshr,r,tshad an,,h,s ~
Ieae ~ ,ana s, ,,nss,,a,,,, att,s,'
3 49, e oI ~ @ W. sHS9S '''i ~
s NJ - no.. 10, go ,ss.o -,
nas "4s +" '-s'' 'He '0V''' e'4''s ANY
-, - ohoncsd tb.+ oftor th,s r,oh+ ma
met freouentiv-not SO much through
his inclination az an apparent com.
hlnatjon Of circumstances
M. ,o,,o,, a.,.A+a. :, ~. ..o,,,..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

There never was a more powerful
government in the House of Com
mons nor more feeble one In con
Quoting the nations affairs" Thus
spoke Mr.. George Meredith to the
Leatherhead Liberal Association.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Kalasato q Japanese microscopic,
first showed that the pln-shaped mi
crobe Of lockiaw lives In the earth.
In order that It may multiply and
poison the blood It must be deep IN a
wound so thai the air does not reach
II.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

What part Of speech Is the word
'marriage7'" asked the girl on the Dt
azza Of the Hardened Wretch. And
he being himself married man, re-
piled: TITS a subordinate coniunc
ton"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18
Read What MIS-. Day saws:

you
the benefit have received taking remedies suffered for long
alton pain in the stomach after eating and onstp9ton often thought
Compound feeling like praise
highly. o do
~ will Lydia PnshamS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Farmer Hayditch Ito his neighbor.
Farmer Turniptop) "Hallol Going IN
for barbed wire fencing, eh2 Isn't Il
rather dear?" Turniptop--"Yes; but
then, you see. my men don't waste
time sitting on It,"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Senator Joe" Blackburn of Ken
lucky was caught smoking a big
black briar pipe in the senate lobby.
rs this senatorial dignity asked q
friend. mo, senatorial comfort" was
the reply.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Thirty-two per cent Of the boys and
81 per cent of the girls in the schools
OF Chicago have defective vision, fall
ing two-thlrds below the normal, and
this number grows steadily larger
from the beginning to the end of
school life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

A woman named Durham, living at
Houdeng, dreamed the other nlght
that she was being murdered. She
awoke in so great fright that she
only survived the effect two days.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

The father Of a young Pittsburg
man has married the flancee of his
son. Few parents are so thoughtful
for their children's happiness as to
make sacrifices of that kind.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Naval cadets for the construction
corps were, until 1t was closed to
them recently, trained In the school &C
Greenwish, England. They are now,
on graduating from Annapolis. sent
to the Boston Institute of Technology
for three years.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Mrs. Hugh Reed Griffin has just
been reelected president of the Soci-
ETY. OF American Women in London.
Tie obp1ect Of the society is to create
social center for Americans in Lon
don.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

With the object of diverting the
stream of emigrants that now travels
to America via Germany, he Hun
garian government proposes to estab-
iish line OF steamers running be-
tween Flume and the United States.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Mrs. George A. Graves OF Ogden,
Utah, recently received a check from
the United States government, being
her share of q claim that has been
pending for 105 years.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18
Free Medical Advice to Women.

Mrs. Pinkham invites all women to write to her
for advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the
things you could not explain to the dOctoryOur let
ter viii be only by and is absolutely
hdential Mrs, PinIzhams vast experience with such
troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for
and she will charge You nothing for her advice
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Economy begins at home more Of
ten than does charity
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
fast to light and washing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Everything millionaire says goes
If he doesn't say automobile"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

The old employe understood, but his
knowledge came too late.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

,s,, IN oid scores
IA thon ~ occ,,rrod "a too,, 81 nor.
tisilv +sl,a hts f,,end tto go ,0,' ~ ~
hIs coincidence and tell him Nov recas
az al, nv II wazstbat he sbo,,id raj al tbe haIl
40 Fortune 10 star ~ order M. ~ ~.
snlt shonld be fastened
prsvo por,ato hod nat don ,-o,. ,,,,,on
q anne,rad aho,,t 81 ovorg,' ~, h,,n
vsitb a steadv gront and aaab,nr
blade
ITe Vas ennal n tho occasor NV
slanning lack most heart,Iy IN tbe
hack he winled his left eva ro,,ster,.
ously and looking eautiouslv around
70 SEE that tbev were alone whisnared
boareeIv
uCsrran,bni Nalro vorr MIA o.s.
senor--it 10 atl s,.rs gsd- -4ha t,.air -
laid and AZ fro nronaT limo ths ,,,a+oh
viii M annliod--tben co,,,os .I,, 800,
s,on end nonfi thero Won 90 IN
iumnr Ono thing tel me- senor Iact
how lorg von nave been II San roseN
m cantsrican soiI9,
rscl, f,guTed a ont ar,s, CIV n,orths
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS time M 40 49, ava
bave on,v rnada start - ~ ala
s,owlv
ma geraral rubhad he honds n.
oathar % oi,,ast dai,r,o,,a a.,
esiv nontbs ~ T. o,,ito o,ob /,
Vol sbali- ~ medas citisan toraor,
rov, $50 ~ -
"a a nos,t,velv nS,.ess,,,,,Y AMI.
ouslv
aIfndo,htedlv So cono az rro,,n,
roniv
N1 rirto, .rh,,t a-,sao
N"y soei 'NNS ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

The vegetable dealer rs apt 70 get
into peck Of trouble when his meas
ure falls short OF the standard.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18
An American Nabob.
"A Remarkable Story of Love. Gold end
Adventure.
By ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE

'sssSssvs a Copyright y sTnssE I SMITH NevT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18
An0ther case OF Nervous Prostration Cured.

IEAR Mrs ALLOW tho benefit have
started to take the Of nervous prosraton Could
heard Of Lydia Pnlhams wonderful medicine, which
Immediately m
II heartily all suffering
DERR1Ns 25A Lapdge St, Francisco Cal
eEf1 FORFEIT
WSSSS lydia = Pinhhar Medicine
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18
The Ills Of Women Act upon the
Nerves like al Firebrand.

The relation Of yomans and generaye organs is
despondenc the bes seepessness and nervous tab Of
arise arrangement of the which
her Herein prove conclusivey that
Vegetable win quickly relieve all this trouble
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07

'0They transported thin two boys to
this haste Of a place, and put chains on
their legs, for giving a spalpeen like that
L big batting? Glntlemen, I'm proud OF
yew
lie held out his hands to both, and, in
truder, as he was, it seemed impossible to
resist his frank, friendly way, and the
escaped prisoners shook hands with him
again.
And now what are ye going to do|'
said Dinny, eagerly.
1--WE don't know yet" said Abel rather
distantly.
THAT'S jist me case" said Dinny. Pm
tired of sogering and walking up and
down wild mushket kaping guard over
a lot of poor fellows chained like wild
beasts. TUX the shilling bekase I'd been
in skrimmage, and the bowld sergeant
said there'd be plinty of foighting. Now,
yell tax me wild ye, only | must get
rid o. these soger clothes, and-look here
what are ye going to do with them
chainsW
Get rid Of them" said Abel. when
we can find a file"
81 did not think of file" said Mary,
with disappointed look.
(To be continued.)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
Had Not Studied Long Enough.

MIR. Bascom had been looking at his
sons German grammar, and had found
therein much food for thought. THAT
idea of giving sex to inanimate objects
now that isn't bad idea, il twas
carried far enough" he said in an in
dulgent tone to Mrs. Bascom as he put
the book down. "Of course there are
some foolish mistakes, but they could
ne corrected If some real intelligent
person was to take hold of the sys-
tenn"
He moved a little nearer the table on
which Mrs. Bascom was placing a pan
of hot ginger cookies, and glanced at
them with appreciation.
Now table," he continued, genial
ly, "a table ought to be masculine,
not feminine. A solid, useful, steady
article like that belongs to the mascu
line gender by rights; anybody could
tell that. But now take window
Mrs. Bascom's back was turned, and
De moved trife nearer the cookies.
"a window ought to be masculine
| because folks that have eyes can see
Fight through It," said Mrs. Bascom
with great briskness, turning from tn,
stove and stepping to the table. "Thes'
cookies are for the children's picnic.
she said. with apparent irrelevance, a.
she bore the pan away to safety. well
pa, what else ought to be masculine
according to your notions"
"Mebbe I'll look through the bool
some other time, with view to tn
feminine objects" said Mr.. Bascom
joylessly. 81 guess that will be m
best plan"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
SOLDIERS STORIES.
ENTERTAINING "REMINISCENCES
OF THE WAR.
Graphic Account of Stirring Scenes
Witnessed on the Battlefield and in
Camp-veterans of the Rebellion Re-
cite Experiences of Thrilling Nature.

81 was in forty two engagements and
was scared every time" remarked Col
onel George b. Van Norman, of the
Eighth Wisconsin regiment, to a num-
Der of his comrades at the Sherman
House. Colonel w. b. Britton spoke
up, saying: ivan, you are an honest
man, go ahead and tell us something
about the Eighth"
AT Oorinth, Miss, l got the biggest
scare in my life" said Colonel Van
Norman. ut was the day Price and
Van Dorm undertook to capture Cor
NTH from General Rosecrans. Our
regiment had been on forced march
of about fifteen miles and was making
double-quick time the last three or
four miles, in order TO get to the fort
before we should be cut off by the Con-
federates. About this time General
Mower was ordered to take the Sec
ond Brigade and advance a skirmish
line on the outskirts of Corinth in front
of Fort RObinette and Fort Williams.
During this engagement General Now
err was captured. He told the Confed-
crates that he was badly wounded and
so was left near where some horses
were picketed. A little later, when
the opportunity offered, he sprung upon
a horse and escaped. When q little
later he rode into our lines there was
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
IN STATU QUO.
Passengers Clever Little Scheme tina,
Did Not Work.

Did Not Work.
Most people have experienced the
embarrassment of meeting some one
whose face is familiar but whose name
for the moment has slipped from mem
Dry. A popular comedian travelling by
a Cunarder to America once felt the
awkwardness of such a recontre and
thus relates the incident:
ION the first day out as 1 came on
deck, | saw a man whose face was ia.
miliar, but l could not remember his
name. / saw he had recognized mt,
and, as l could not recall his name,
kept out of his way and pretended not
to have seen him.
Every time took the other side of
the deck he followed, and l was kept
lodging so constantly that on the third
day 1t occurred to me to look over the
passenger list In the hope of finding
the name that fitted my unknown
friend. | read the list, but failed to
see familiar one.
Il kept on trying to avoid the man
and felt most uncomfortable till bril-.
liant Idea struck me. | would put the
passenger list in my pocket, go boldly
up to him, shake hands, and before he
had time to open the conversation l
would bring out the list and say
They have omitted your name from
the passenger list or course he would
say, oh, no-there 1t Isl! and point 1t
out.
Il did this. 1 went up to him boldly
and grasped his hand.
why said he reproachfully, 4
thought you were going to cut mev
"'Oh, dear nor said 1. 4 thought
you didn't remember me. By the way
they have omitted your name from the
passenger list
HE loked at the list minute or so
Yes said he, so they haver"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
CRoUcHING BEHIND A STUMP.

a shout sent up that echoed far back
into the lines Of the enemy.
A few hours later 1 received my
scare. The Confederates had drawn
up very close to our line-so close, in
fact, that at every volley several of
our men would fall. About this time I
had advanced with my old 'Harper's
Ferry nusket and stood crouching be-
hind stump. from which point of
vantage 1 was loading and firing as
fast as I could. Then the Confeder-
ates began advancing in q heavy line.
Colonel G. w. Robbins had just been
wounded and had retired from the
field. The next volley caught Major
Jefferson and he was carried off the
busy firing that I did not hear the
order to retreat. Then looked around
but could see only one Union soldier,
Jewell Walker, of Company e, and he
was standing behind a tree and firing
at the advancing enemy. l asked him
where our comrades were. He said
they must have been ordered to re-
treat BY this time the 'Johnnies' were
very close and advancing rapidly. 1
turned to Walker and said: Let's
shoot and run Talk about a fellow
being scared to death! Well, when we
began to run and the bullets began to
whizz over our heads we ducked at
every sound, whether the bullet was
within foot or ten feet Of our heads.
Any man who says he was not fright
ened some time in battle must have
been in the hospital most Of the time.
| Chicago Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
A Canteen of AppIejack.

Several old soldiers were sitting n
the lobby of the Palmer House relating
their war experiences, when one Of
them turned to George Burghardt, who
served for two years as one of the
escort of Gen. John A. Logan, and said,
"Come, George, tell us that canteen
story"
1T amt much of a story" he replied.
1T was in the early summer Of 1864
and our regiment was on its way TO
Vicksburg. We had reached Champion
Hill and gone into camp to the left Of
Joe Davis home Along about dusk
General Logan sent out a squad to
scout around and see what was going
on. We came upon settlers cabin
which had been deserted. Some of tho
boys, including myself, went inside
where we found several kegs Of apple
jack. OF course we all filled our can
teens and incidentally put little under
our belts. An hour later we returned
to camp and when taps sounded we
Early the next morning General Logan,
who had heard about the applejack,
sent for me and I was a triHe scared
for fear he was going to reprimand
me. When I appeared at his head
quarters he was standing at the door
waiting for me. AS drew up in front
and saluted the general said: Burg
hardt, want q drink Of that apple
jack
II felt nattered that the general
should wish to drink from my canteen.
so unslung 1t and handed 1t to him.
AS he raised It to his lips there was q
crash and the next instant 1t went ny
ing over his head. A spent ball from
some unknown quarter had struck Il
full on the side, making a big dent N
it."-Chicago Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
Light as n Healing Agent.

In view of the growing Importance or
the application Of light as a healing
principle in medical science, the med
lcal congress which recently convened
at Wiesbaden invited Professor Bic, OF
Copenhagen, to read paper on the sub
ject. The lecturer explained the prin.
ciple of employing light for healing pur-
poses after excluding It's chemical ef-
fects. The results obtained by this meth
cd in cases Of smallpox, according to
the lecturer, are such that the question
is raised whether the light treatment
shall not be made compulsory. Profess
sor Bic approx es the apparatus invent
ed by DR., Finn en-, of Copenhagen, with
which the lati er has achieved such re-
markable success in cases of lupus, but
urges that no one but qualified doctors
should be allowed to apply the light
treatment. as disturbances are apt to oc-
cur which render 1t necessary to break
1t off suddenly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
Chivalry in the Old South.

In 1862, when General Grant entered
Holly Springs, which from 1861 to 1855
was alternately in the hands of the
Federal forces and the Confederates, he
arranged to make his private residence
In one of the beautiful homes in that
little city of north Mississippi. He
might have occupied the house by force
of arms; but instead Of doing so, says
a writer in the Memphis Commercial
Appeal, he wrote a courteous note to
Mrs. Pugh Goran, who had the place in
barge, asking the favor OF board for
himself, Mrs. Grant, several of their
children. and q large military family,
which included officers Of his staff and
their wives.
During General Grants occupancy,
but while he was absent on brief visit,
Gen. Earl Van Dorm made q raid into
Holly Springs, destroying commissary,
ordinance and Quartermaster's stores,
and other army supplies concentrated
there, and thus defeated temporarily
the purpose Of the Federal commander,
the onward march OF whose conquering
army through Mississippi had Vicks-
burg as its objective point.
Failing to find General Grants off,
clal headquarters, General Van Dorm
and some of his followers dashed down
to Grants private quarters, intending
to search his apartments. The Confed.
crates entered the house and mounted
the stairway, but at the head Of the
stairs Mrs. GOran, who was a beautiful
Southern woman OF the finest type, met
them.
General" she gently said, 81 entreat
YOU not TO enter Mrs. Grants bedroom
Such an Intrusion would do for van
dals, but not for Southern soldiers"
MADAM" returned Van Dorm, "it
would be a courtesy and not the usua
practice OF war to leave the rooms IN
searched However. We will not enter
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07

hand upon the sentry's shoulder, and the
bayOnet close to his throat.
The man scaled the gate as easily as
Bart had done before him, and then Abel
followed; but as he reached the top and
shuflled sideways to the wall, which lie
bestrode, there was the sound Of n shot,
followed by another and another, and
the fierce baying of dogs.
"Bedad, they've seen ye," said the sen
try, as Abel dropped down.
"Silencep Kissed Abel, as there was the
loud changing of a bell with the fierce
yelping of dogs, and they dashed off, hand
Joined in hand, for the coffee plantation,
away down by the cane-brake and the
swamp.
In the swamp they found men with a
boat and pole ready and waiting for
them, and thus made good their escape.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
The Dimculty.

81 don't see why ehere should be any
difficulty about arbitration" said the
social economists.
Neither do L." answered the man
who delights in paradoxes. "Arbitra-
ton would be very easy-if some peo'
pie were not so MISUNDERSTANDING,
ton Star
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
The Right Place.

els this where you make troubleT
asked the little man at whose elbow
stood an aggressive looking woman.
"Thls Is the Marriage License Blu
reau." answered the man behind the
desk.
That's what l meant" said the lit
tie man, as he sighed and reached Into
his pocket for $2.-Chicago Post.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-05-07
Trvinrt, shift the Blame.

Anxious Father-Do the best you can
for him. doctor. That Is all | can ask
If 1t Is the will OF providence
Surgeon-DOn't try to place the re
sponsbility on providence in bhis case
Mr.. McJones. You brought the toy PTS
tol for the boy yourself.-Chicago Trib-
une.