davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
News of Interest to the Grangers

West Arlington Grange, No. 1900,
Lackawanna Co., meets every Wednes-
day evening at Capwell's Hall. On Dec.
81, 1902 officers were elected, refresh
ments we're served and social time en-
joyed while the old year passed out and
the new one began. The grange is In
prosperous condition, with ball furn-
ished and working too.s all paid for, and
some money in the treasury.
Coryville Grange, No. 1919, Mexican
county, was organized May %, 1902,
with As charter members, meetings
have been held every week since, "a
members have been initiated and II ad-
mitted by dimit, making total mem-
bership Of 80, with 8 applications on
hand. Literary exercises are promi-
nent feature Of our meetings. Supper
Is furnished by the members on the last
evening OF each month.
IDA L. PLUMMER.
Cherrytree Grange No. 2S4, Venango
Co., initiated SO members and reinstated
Is during the year ending Sept. 30, 1902.
Mark it down that the Grange is
growing. n it is not growing In your
state or neighborhood, 1t is plain that
you are not in the most progressive
region.
In many sections the notion still pre-.
walls that the Grange is the arrowed
enemy Of the middle men. This is not
correct. They oppose only surplus OF
middle-men, endeavoring to shorten, as
much as possible, the route from the
producer to the consumer.
Members OF Concord Grange No.
ll41, p. Of H. Del, Co., Pa, feel that
the past year has been a most successful
one, we having initiated twenty-five
candidates during that time. Never in
the history OF our organization which
has been seven years, have we initiated
as many members in the same length of
time. Our membership now numbers
one hundred and twelve. On Dec. 22nd
we elected our officers.
FRANCES W. BROoMALL.
Every rural community has Its centre
where the people-the men at least
meet, TOO often this is around the stove
In the country store. The conversation
seldom reaches higher plane than the
gossip OF the neighborhood, the stale
Joke and the smutty story. Contrast
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
There is a Law Against 1t.

People who listen to private conver-
sation carried on over the telephone
lines and repeat the same to others are
propably not aware that there is a law
against so doing, says the Clinton
Democrat. The following section OF this
law may be interesting to them
"That In case any person, superinten-
dent, op .rator or subscriber who may
in any other capacity be connected with
any telegraph or telephone line In this
state, shall use or cause to be used, or
make known or cause to be made known
the contents of any dispatch sent from
or received at any Office in the state, or
in any wise unlawfully expose another's
business or secrets, such person shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall for every
such offense be subject to fine OF not
less than 300 or imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months or both at discretion
OF the court"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Sykesville.

Miss Ruth Sykes is on the sick list.
Charles Ennis intends moving his
family to Butler this week.
John Morton moved his family to
East Brady on Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. John Morton gave farewell
party on Saturday evening before NOV
Ing away.
Misses Della and Liazie Hillard. OF
Butler, Visited friends In town over
Sunday.
A sled load of young people OF this
place attended literary society at Trout
vile Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker, OF
Punxsutawney, visited with relatives
here over Sunday.
Professor Work, Of Falls Creek, is
instructing class In singing. The
class numbers about forty-ave. y
John Rugh, ona Of. the contractors
for the new shaft, moved his family
from Luasrne county-to this place laAt
week. I
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Last Florida Tour.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour
Of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
almost three months In Florida, will
leave New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Washington March 3.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation. Pullman accommoda-
tions Zone berth,) and meals on route
while going on the special train, will
be sold at the following rates New
York, $4,000; Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, and Washington, S4S.00 ;
Pittsburg, $500, and at proportionate
rates from other points. Returning,
passengers will use regular trains until
May 81, 1908.
For tickets. itineraries. and other in
formation apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Township Omcers Elected.

Below we publish list OF new officers
elected In Henderson, McCalmont, Pine
creek, Washington and Winslow town
ships at the February election
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP.
Tax collector, David A. Pifer super
visors, Samuel Estes, George Kuntz
school directors, James Huff, Robert
London auditor, August Weber Judge
OF election, west, B. e. Pifer, east,
Jacob Buchheit inspectors, west, ID.
E. Rudolph, A. j. Sprague, east, 7. Fl.
Brown, Henry Buchheit register,
east, Albert Pifer, west, John Haag.
MccALMoNT TOWNSHIP.
Tax collector, j. Curt North super
visors, ID. B. Hinton, James Mcdonald ;
school directors, VIM. G. Smith, ID. o.
North, Robert Harvey auditors, Char
les Brideson, G. A. Morrison town.
ship clerk, Robert Miller ; Judge Of
election, first precinct, w. I. North,
second, Robert Laird, third, d. B. Hin
ton (; inspectors, John Smith, M. j.
Miller, Curt Smith register, first,
Sharp Coleman, second, Melvin Styers,
third, Thomas Cowan.
PINECREEK TOWNSHIP.
Tax collector, Frank Walters super
visors, s. II. Milliron, w. II. Dempsey ;
school directors, Joseph Plyler, Charles
Walters ; auditor, H. f. Lyle Judge
of election, east, Joseph Dempsey, west,
Cliff @, Latimer inspectors, east, John
S. Diuger, Frank .Martz, west, John
Foulks, f. E. Mccullough register,
east j. G. Stormer, west, Perl Way
land.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Tax collector, w. II. Britton super
visors, Thomas Stevenson, Robert
Frame school directors, w. G. Smith,
Albert w. Smith auditor, f. b. Cald-
well {; township clerk, T. p. Smith /;
Judge Of election, Falls Creek, Samp-
son Kirker, upper, John M. McCabe,
lower, Joseph. McClelland inspectors,
Falls Creek, George Warwick, VIM.
Kitzel, upper, VIM. 'Wiseman, Robert
Searl, lower, w. II. Snody, William
Sugars register, Falls Creek, E. e.
Sterrett upper, Richard Ward, lower,
w. w. Cooper.
wINsLow TOWNSHIP.
Justice OF tho peace, John Smith :
tax collector, Amos Strouse township
treasurer, j. M. Norris /; supervisors,
j. K. Womeldoif, j. 8. JohnstOn; school
directors, o. II. Broadhead, James
Roberts, Allen Gathers auditor, Levi
Schugers township clerk, II. L. Hoke;
Judge of election, first precinct, Thomas
McNeal, second, r. w. Deemer, third,
w. S. Bracken, fourth, J. l.. Long
inspectors, first precinct, Joseph Rob.
erts, John Lydon, second, J. M. Strouse,
d. l.. Brumbaugh, third, p. r. Cox,
Il. A. Sherwood, fourth, Ed. Reber, H.
B. Reiter register, first, VIM. London,
second, Isaac Snyder, third, VIM.
Brown, fourth, F. M. Brigham.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Saved Her Child's Life.

'In three weeks our chubby little
boy was changed by Pneumonia almost
to skeleton" writes Mrs. w. Watkins,
OF Pleasant City, o. "a terrible cough
set in, that, in spite of good doctors
treatment for several weeks, grew
worse every day. We then used DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
and our darling was soon sound and
well. We are sure this grand medi-
cine saved his life." Millions know it's
the only sure cure. for Coughs, Colds
and all Lung diseases. II. Alex Stoke,
the druggist, guarantees satisfaction.
SOC, s1.00. Trial bottles free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Farmers Institute in Paradise.

Following is the program Of the
farmers institute TO be held In Grange
Hall, Paradise, on Friday and Saturday
of this week, February 81 and 2S:
The opening session will be held on
Friday afternoon, February 9th, at
1.30 o'clock. Devotional exercises will
be conducted by Rev. II, G. Teagarden.
my Experience with Lime" by Au-
gust Weber discussion opened by
Noah Syphrit. Strawberry Culture"
by John Yohe discussion opened by
H. M. Tedrick. Question box ad-
journment.
The educational" session OF the in
stitute will be held on Friday evening,
February 9th, commencing at 7.30
o'clock. Essential Qualifications to
Successful Teaching" by Prof. II. B.
Teitrick discussion opened by w. p.
Miller; Essay, Wayde Breakey; Town
ship High Schools" by Smith M. Nc
Creight, Esq. discussion opened by j.
M. Norris. "Higber Education for
oi nVio OhiuTcu, w Ilol. LuOuuo
J. Philips.
On Saturday morning, February 28th,
the session will open at $50 o'clock,
with the question box. ''Care and
Feeding Of Dairy Stock" by Prof. Wells
w. Cook. Poultry Breeding and Feed
ing for Profit" by Augustus Rudolph ;
discussion opened by John Lott. Ad-
journment.
Saturday afternoon, l30 O'clock
Question box. "Good Country Roads
and How Obtained" by w. T. Cox; dis
cussion opened by Lewis Ludvick.
"Patriotism on the Farm" by Wayde
Breakey. my Experience With COM
mercial Fertilizers" A. ]. Kahler and
j. G. Norris. Recitation by Belle Sy-
phrit. Adjournment.
The Ladies' session" will open on
Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock. "a
Model Home" by Ruth Gathers and
Tressa Syphrit. "Social Life in Rural
Districts" by Mrs. Noah Strouse and
Mrs. A. ]. Sprague. "The Wife's
Share" by Thomas J. Philips.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Boyhood Day Memories Precious.

Last week we received letter from
one Of our subscribers, who had been a
little In arrears, and In his letter Of
apology for the arrearage said
II suppose an editor is like the
preacher. The people never pay him
until everyone else is paid, or they
happen to collect an old debt that they
never expected and Il makes them feel
so good that they go and pay their sub
scription. 1t Is ten years this fall since
l left home for college and during that
time have read every issue Of THE
STAR. ] look for its weekly visit as
regular as used to go TO see my best
girl. often cast aside my regular work
TO read its pages and there las been
times, yes many, land neither am I
ashamed to say it, when l have yearn-
ed TO go back to my old home, that
have read the advertisements. One
who has never resided for any length Of
time away from his birthplace can not
exactly appreciate such feeling. In
reality the experience is similar to that
expressed by Tennyson who said 'Tis
better to have loved and lost, than never
TO have loved at ALL For the most
precious memories that come to one are
those which carry us back to boyhood
days, and we again live over the scene
Of our early life and see the faces Of
those we had learned to love-"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
A Legacy OF the Grip

Is often rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack OF appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disorderly
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator Of Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the nerves
build up the system, and restore to
health and good spirits after an attack
OF Grip. II suffering, try them. Only
SOC. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by H. Alex Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Wishaw.


Dame Rumor says there will be a
wedding In town soon.
One OF the tracklayers at the mines
was quite badly hurt in blasting rock.
Miss Edith Kuntz attended the Edu-
cational Rally at Reynoldsville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brumbaugh and
Mrs. Kennedy visited Mrs. Secrist on
Sunday.
Isaac Crossman was called 70 Perrys-
Vile on account OF the serious illness OF
his father.
Misses Byrd Ross and Blanche Hoke,
OF Reynoldsville, visited friends In town
on Saturday.
H. 5. Secrist and family, Of near
Panic, visited Mr.. Secrist's parents Ia
town on Sunday.
Washington's Birthday and Flag day
were appropriately observed by the
schools on Friday.
Tom Heed is all smiles at present on
account Of the arrival OF q hoarder at
his house. It's bouncing big boy,
Messrs Thos. Maxwell and Robert
Wilson, Of Skunk Hollow, were guests
Of friends in town on Saturday evening.
James Ewing, our worthy postmast-
er, visited In the vicinity Of Pittsburg
last week. He reports having enjoyed
the visit very much.
BY all appearances the young men Of
our town are putting on professional
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

Visit Millirens shoe department for
bargains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Shoe Dealer
Residence

Boston, Mass. Shepard Norweli 70
Allegheny. Pa. w. NJ. Laird Co.
Detroit, Mich. Pardridge & Blackwell
Louisville, Ky. Stewart, d. u. 20
Rochester, N. Y. Siblcy. Lindsay & Curr
Indianapolis, Ind. George j. Marott
Baltimore. Md. Hutzler Bros.
Elyria, Ohio, George w. Philpott " 20,
Atlanta. GA. Keely Co.
Columbus, Ohio Holbook co.
Salem, Va. /. Bacnracn
St. Paul, Minn. The Plymouth
Des Moines, Ia Fied-Ingalls Co.
Denver. Col. Fontius Shoe Co.
Memphis, Tenn. G. M. Tidwell & Co.
Cleveland, Ohio H. ID. fetterman
Wilmington. Del. Pfund q Roddy Co.
Dallas, Tex. Sanger Bros.
Cedar Rapids, la KEEPS " JuncK
New Bedford, Mass. Schuler Bros.
Indianapolis Ind. George j. Marott
Charleston, S. G. III. Williams
Mass. Imperial d. G. Co.
Seattle, Wash. Geo. j. Iurreil
ALBANY. NY. John w. Emery
Montreal, Ont. trencn ~ Smltn
Providence, r |. q. A. Goodwin y 20.
Blue Springs, Mo. Mail Order
Fort Wayne. Ind. S. B. Thing g. Co.
Waterbury, CT. Allen & Bradley Co.
Augusta. Ga. j. b. White & Co.
Saginaw, E., Mich. Vim. Barrie u. G' 20.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Boston Shoe 20.
Toronto Ont. w. A. Murray 90.
Fort smith. Ark. j. G. Pierce
Litchfield. Ill. Geo. j. Ramsey
Bridgeport. CT. w. X. NOLAN
Honolulu, Hawaii Mail Order
Fon du Lac, Wis. Werner Bros.
Middletown, CT. Z. Fountalne
Augusta, Me. +. l.. Jersey
Omaha. Neb. W. r. Bennett Co
No. Vo,l, Ci+y Mail Ordar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25

this with the we'll furnished, we'll equip
ped Grange hall where men and women
-old and young meet-exchange fra
ternal greetings, transact business In q
business like way, and are both enter
tained and instructed by the exercises
OF Lecturers hour. p,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
For Sale.

127 acres OF land, Is acres cleared and
balance In woods, with lot Of second
growth chestnut and other hardwood,
and two story house, Is K 2S IT,, stable
and other outbuildings, and so growing
fruit trees. Located one mile west of
Emerickville. Inquire of A. G. Dinger,
Emerickville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
ALL THE NEWS OF NEARBY
TOWNS AND HAr1LETS


airs, judging from the bearded ap-
pearance OF some OF them.
James Rudolph was sick several days
last week.
One of the social events OF the season
was birthday party given in honor OF
James Beattie on Friday evening. He
being OF age on that day. All report
having had a royal good time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best and most famous compound
In the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions OF Boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders In Boils, Ulcers, Felons,
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay.
25c at H. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-25
4 Per Cent. on Savings Deposits

4 Per Cent. on Savings Deposits.
And receive 2 per cent. on checking &C
counts paid by Pittsburg Trust Com
pany, 1923 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg
Capital, surplus and profits SO, 900, 900. 90
Bank by mail,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-05
Gain. From Regular Habits.

An English scientific philosopher late
ly made a half playful. half serious de-
fense Of the routine life Of the man Of
regular habits"
He insisted that in this busy age,
when so many duties press upon an ac-
tive man and there are so many things
which unavoidably call for the exercise
Of attention. judgment and decision ev-
cry day, II is the part of wisdom-a real
conservation OF energy and nervous
force-to settle as many as possible Of
life.
There seems to be sense In the sug-
gestion. Why should a man with any
thing important to do in the world tax
the gray matter of his brain newly ev-
cry day to decide what he will eat or
drink or wear. what his pleasures shall
be and what his recreation. when he
ing arrived at years Of discretion and
discrimination. why can he not so order
his life as to have these and kindred
things come and go in a somewhat set
tied order?
To eat at regular hours the things he
finds good Of" according to Bacon's
rule, abstaining from those that disa-
gree with him; to rise. bathe. dress. ex-
ercise, work. rest. recreate and sleep
after a regular order is not to make a
treadmill OF life. 1t is to lay out a
smooth road for journeying with the
least possible friction and waste.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-05
Hat. In the Presence Of . King.

The head of the DE Courcys, earls OF
Kinsale, is the only English nobleman
permitted to wear his hat in the pres
ence of his sovereign. Out of sincere
Difference the DE Courcys wore their
hats but for a moment in assertion OF
their privilege. and then promptly doff
ed them. One Of the earls at a recep-
lion given by George Ill. kept his hat
IN for considerable time. At last the
King became vexed and humiliated him
" saying. The gentleman has a right
20 he covered before me. but even King
lohn could give him no right to be COW
cred before ladies'"
William III. illustrated his royal OBJ
stinacy by refusing to remove his pom
derous beaver when at church. much to
the Indignation of the worshipers-
Their Indignation did not worry him
any. The Dutch wore their hats dur
ing divine service. ard he had not
ceased TO be n Hollander simply for
having become n king Of England. The
last sovereign of the Tudor race. to-
gether with his courtiers. wore a very
high hat. which became the steeple
hat OF the Puritans In the middle of
the seventeenth century.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-05
Meal Monday.

The students in the Scotch universi-
ties annually enjoy their Meal Mon
day." but few of the undergraduates
remember how the holiday was insd-
tuted In faroff days. when learning
was really nourished on "a little oat-
meal" the students before leaving
home for the universities provided
themselves with a quantity of meal
sufficient to make "halesome parritch"
half through the session. BY the end
of January their meal kists'' had run
low, and "a day off, was given i'm
which the student was expected to
journey half way home. meeting at
this point his parent or brother, who
brought with him a second load Of the
simple diet. The holiday was fixed on
Monday so as to allow the under
graduate the benefit of the preceding
Saturday. In times past the journeys
would often extend to fifty or sixty
miles. The modern student goes home
for meal Monday" but he travels
with week end ticket and has no
thought of the painful journeys Of his
ancestors.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-05
Let Thy Tongue Twang.

A grand thing is a fine. sonorous
bundle of vowels and consonants. Hal
leluia,
1t may seem sweeping and revolution
airy to talk of a measure for the aboli-
ton, except for mean and ugly uses. Of
petty, i'll sounding and ludicrous words
for there are words whose very ap-
pearance raises plying smile-but we
have had the courage to revise the Tes-
taments. and from that to a spring
cleaning of our mother tongue is not
far journey. | have met Americans
who would undertake it.
No familiar language is richer than
blessed English in words worth src. K.
ing a second time. brave. VICIOUS
monosyllables and sonorous compcu.. =
Let US have them TO the frcnt OF all
proper occasions. and away with trivial
conversation.
Grandeur of scenery. association OF
history or legend or frequent use in a
pleasant connection may soften the Of
fense in many place names: but. oh. IL
some localities could have had a hap
pier baptism,
AS for n man. he often has to live his
name into responsibility in more senses
than one. Heaven help the unfortu-
nate who so has to conduct the busi-
ness of life that Snooks or Scroggins
may become pleasantly familiar. Such
a task is one for Hercules or second
Borromeo, and yet it is done. and many
a strange name loses its uncouth sound
ing in a noble history.-Harold Ismay
in Longman's Magazine.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-05
HIS FIRST
Love-.
By MARTHA
ECULLOCH-wILLAMS
Copyright. 1903. bp MeCiure's
Newspaper Syndicate

"Goodby," Hartland said. with the
least hard breath.
Avis locked her hands behind her.
echoing: "Goodby. You see. do not
offer to shake hands. We agreed in
the beginning our friendship should
never sink TO the level of the proprie-
ties
There remain always-the impro-
prieties,'' Hartland said, very low.
catching her handsomely in his arms
and kissing her twice.
Avis shook herself free with a little
hurt gasp: You. oh, you! l never be-
Iieved you could be-like all the restr'
why, do all of them kiss you when
you make them ride awayT' Hartland
asked. with a twinkle. wholly un-
abashed.
Avis turned reproachful shoulders to
him. "If all of them kissed me, dO
you think l should not accept one OF
.them-as a watchdog If nothing moreF'
81 know / should make an excellent
watchdog-the very best Sort" Hart
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-05

We have a green snake CDryopkis
fulgidaJ which, Syhen hunting for SrsseD
frogs and lizards. winds i'm and oct
among "the fse1nous stems of creeping
plants and so closely resembles them
in color as to almost defy detection
even by the keenost eyes" Close at
hand among the bushes may be huge
grasshopper. whose broad fore wings
when closed are of 1he exact color or
the leaf on which he rests. so that his
disguise is perfect and he chirps on in
safety. yet il the lizard. instead OF
haunting the green. leafy thicket. be OF
that species found crawling over the
walls of buildings in the city. he puts
on n totally different appearance from
that of his own kindred in the forest
or even I'm the interior of houses. being
of the exact hue of the ruined stone
and mud walls on which he is found
while the house lizard is speckled and
of an ashy gray tint. like the eeiling.o
which he rests and for clinging tf
which his feet are specially adapted
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-05

~Biffi Bang! That's it! Hit i'm again!
Bet on the young oner'
Such were the cries heard by those
who happened to pass Board of Trade
court about 2:30 one afternoon a few
weeks age. In the midst of crowd Of
about forty people composed of MEM
bers, clerks. messenger boys and visit
ors were two ragged urchins fighting
for all they were worth.
The larger of the two was about thir-
teen years old and about 4 feet 4
inches tall. while the other. though
probably as DID, was considerably
smaller.
For the first five or six minutes they
fought quite evenly, uptii the smaller.
apparently finding the opening he was
looking for. landed hard right swing
on his opponents jaw. This was fol
lowed by few more. and while the
larger boy masie his way ont of the
crowd the smaller was greeted with a
shower of pennies. uickels and dimes
which he quickly gai bered up and was
seen no more.
In an alley two blocks east two boys
met, one rubbing his chin.
How much:" he eagerly inquired a.
smaller boy.
Two dollars an twrive cents: lemn'
see-dat's one dollar an Ix cent
EACH
"Dafs all right; city hxll next: lot
of sports dere-only don't corle In -
strong at 1be finish. Record
Harnld