davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS

bride was attended by Miss Bertha Keiner.
sister OF the bridegroom. and he w.IS at
tended by G.oige Sah!ender. brother Of
the bride
Miss Ss hlenGsr was n member OF the
class OF ~ OF the Eellrville High School
and also 4 meult.r OF the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. She l. the first member Of the
class and the club TO be married. although
members OF more recent classes hav. been
married. Tie couple departed last even
Ing on a trip through the North. ON their
return they Will make their home In New
Athens. where Professor KeIner Is con-
necfel with the rublic schools
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
CONFERRED WITH RODENBERG.
Illinois Republican League Onicisis
NIsit East 81. Louis.

Officers OF tho Illinois State Republican
League met East ct. Louis Republicans at
Congressman Rodenberg's Office in the
Posi- Office building. East St Louis. yes
terday afternoon and discussed the ar
ransements for holding the annual meet
ing Of the Republican league in East ST
Louis.
II was stated that there are about 100
Republican clubs IN Illinois. all Os whom
VIII have representatives In East So
Louis. Congressman Ro.!enberg departed
last evening for Chicago &c confer with
the National Committee IN an effort 10 de-
eide on the most suitable cate for the
meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
MRS. C. NJ. DAILY DROWNED
AT MUSKOKA LAKE.
Husband Receives Telegram From
Canadian Rcsort-Havr Lived in
Alton Three Years.

c ". Daily OF the Equltablel Powder
Company At East Alton received a ieie-
gram yesterday stating that his wife.
Jane Daily. had been drowned at MusKo-
Ea Lake. in the Province OF ontario. Can
ada. Mr.. Daily departed last night for
Nuskoka-
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily have lived in Alton
for three years. taking up their residence
al Hotel Madison. Mrs. Daily was - years
old. She vent to In. Canadian resort sew
erll weeks ago. Size was known .ls an
expert swimmer. and the news Of her
death by drowning could scarcely be be-
leyed by her Alton fr.eH4s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

News was received at Jerseyvills yes
ferday OF the sudden death OF William 7.
Spencer OF Jerseyville at a hotel in Ambia,
IND me cause OF death was not learned.
but by the family Is supposed to have been
heart trouble Mr. Spencer was a travel
ing salesman for manufacturing concern
and Travelled extensively through Indiana
Jerseyville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Bonas 70 De Sold ut Auction.

New York. Aug. 3L-Holders Of more
than a majority Of the bonds Of the Den
yer and Southwestern Railway Company.
secured under its general mortgage Of De-
cember I. 1880. have decided to declare tho
principal OF the bonds Immediately DIE
and payable. the interest thereon having
been defauIted. Tho securities covered
and pledged by the mortgage will b sold
at public auction in this city October q
as a part OF the REORGANIZATION scheme.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
HoId-Cps IdentiAed.

william ]. Murphy Of Chicago and
James Mckenzie. living at No. i43o North
Ninth street. alleged hishwaymen. who
we're arrested by Patrolmen Dollard and
Tamplln Of the Fourth District. were iden-
tifed yesterday. IL Is said. as the men who
held I'D and robbed Jac ob Cohn Tuesday
morning at Fourteenth and OFsllon
streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Omaha. Aug. 3i--The Union Pacific
Railroad has restored the rate on wire
nd wire nails from Chicago to Denver.
again placing II at q cents. The rate was
reduced to - cents some time aso for the
porary conditions In Colorado. The cut
rate caused a furry in the local hardware
market which brought out q protest rom
Omaha fobbers. II was stated that the
rate affected a shipment of several hun
dred cars OF material between Pftt9bur0
and Colorado common points
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Burial OF Clarence Coiean.

Tho body OF Clarence Colean arrived IN
Jerseyviile from California yesterday
morning, and the funeral took place at 10
O'Clock from the home OF his mother.
Mrs Nance colean. IN Fast Pearl street
The Reverend Doctor Galloway Nash Off
ciated Tho burial was in Oak Grow. Gem
eteFy. Tho death OF Mr. Colean resulted
from an operation for appencic:tis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

same accident. IS dead. Mrs. Walton died
at the City Hospital Tuesday afternoon
Six patrolren OF the Eighth District Po-
lice Staten Will act as palibearerS at Mrs
Walton's funeral. which will take place
from the residence OF her brother. Freder-
TEX &. Claes. No. isS3 California avenue
this afternoon. The Reverend Father F.
Hoffman will officiafe at the funera! serv-
ice at -. Henry's Church. Burial Will be
In Calvary Cemetery.
the daughter OF the late CGspar and VIII
helmina Claes Of 81. Louis. She leaves. De-
sides her husband. a soE. Ralph. years
old. Three sisters. Mrs. p T. Hentrick-
Mrs Charles Nestermeyer and Miss Bar
hara Claes. and two brothers. Frank and
Frederick {. CIaes. also survive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Extension to Carrot
REPrsrIc SPECIAL

Bloomington. Ill. Aug. Silt Is an.
nounced that the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy road. which recently acquired
control of the Jacksonville and st Louis
road, IL to build an extension to Cairo.
II is proposed TO build from Herrtn to
Cairo and tap the great fruit belt.
monopoly Of which Is now enjoyed by
the Illinois Central There are also fne
coal fields in the vicinity OF Herrin.
which at present are taken care OF by
the IIlinois Central
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

INC suIt OF tho Dissenting property own
ers IN North and South State streets in
Jereyviie against the proposed paving z
occupied TIE attention Of the Jersey Coun-
y Court yesterday. The suit was started
last week before Judge Charles S. White
and fifteen objections were entered Four
teen Of them We're argued before the court
and the last objection will be- tried before
a jury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
GOVERNOR YATES ENTERTAINED.
Illinois Society Gives Reception n
state Buildin9-

Governor and Mrs Yates OF Illinois were
entertained at reception given in their
honor BY the Illinois Society Of St Louis
last night In the Illinois State building.
Mrs. Dorothy Travous Of Edwardsv.lle.
Ill. hostess. assisted by her daughter.
was furnished BY the Apollo Quartet
Among the guests were s. J. Bash.
Judge and Mrs. Mickey. p. G. Dodge. E
Louis Nicholas Peran Of EiwardsviiIe.
Mr. and Mrs VI. r. Linn. G A Sayous
and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kelly Of ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
exO. .OOO. 900 Bond Issue.

KEPTHLIC HPFSTAL.
Parsons. kas.. Aug. 5f.-At the ai-
Journed meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway here
to-day the only business transacted was
the acceptance Of the new extensions In
the Indian and Oklahoma Territories. and
the authorization Of a first refunding mort.
gage for Sso.oo00o Provisions were also
made for acquiring terminals In ST. Louis
and Kansas City. Rumors were rife
TO change OF management prior TO the
meeting. but no action IN that line was
t4tna,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Head Of the st. Louis Department
Submits TO Painful Exami-
nation by Dentist.
HAS TOO LITTLE EXERCISE.
Pyorrhea Alveolaris Is the Com
plant and Is Brought On by
Too Close Confinement
in Office.

Chief NJ Police Kiely Is CANA
The head of the St Louis Police Depart
ment submitted 10 painful examination
OF his gums and teeth at the clinic OF the
Fourth international Dental Congress
without uttering a single ouch
Doctor A ". Harlan Of New York. who
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
INJURED HUSBAND HAS NOT
HEARD OF WIFE'S DEATH.
FnneraI of Mrs. William n. Walton
VIII Take Place While Patroiman
Battles for Life.

Mounted Fairolu,an William r. Walton
os No. e1l South Lffngwell avenue who
Is at the City Hospital in a critical condi-
tion. suffering from injuries received In a
runaway accident Sunday night. does not
know that his wife, who was hurt In the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
;. w. LITTLEFIELD WEDS
Superintendent of Fair 1llumina-
tions Marries Indianapolis Girl.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 3l.-Frederick
". LlttleheId. superintendent o. Illumina-
tions OF the ST. Louis Exposition. and
Miss Marie Cronkhite were married this
morning at the home of the brides par
ents. by the Reverend Thomas J. VII
lers OF the First Baptist Church. The
attendants were the brides nieces. Lola
Starry and Ray Brown. the one dressed
in white and the other in pale green.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Chicago. Aug. 3i.-A special meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Chicago and Al
ton Railroad. called for to-day to au-
thorize the issue Of So35O0oe OF per cent
bonds. adjourned for one week without ac-
tion. The proposed bond issue Is under
tho provisions of the mortgage of 1889,
which authorizes the Issue OF 100000 .
year from 1904
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

DDtToR JOY l. FRiNk
OF Chicago. who is personally conducting
the publication Of the Daily American
Dental Journal at the international Dem
tai Congress.
weighs about AZ much as Chief Kiely-
30 pounds-probed and gouged in the
Chiefs mouth yesterday morning while
hundreds Of dentists stood around and
watched the. operation
After his examination Doctor Harlan
announced that the Chief is suffering
from pyorrhea alveolaris. which In Eng
lish means loosening Of the teeth.
Doctor Harlan gave II as his opinion tina,
Chief Kiely has been sitting at his desk
In the -Four Courts too closely: that the
head Of The Police Department is not get
ting enough fresh air and exercise. and
that he does not change his mode Of
elLS1ng hs may lose all. the tech nature
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
gave him: an6 VIII be compelled to buy

gave him. an6 VIII be compelled to buy
G set Of store teeth
The exclusive publication IN Tho Rep,Ib-
lie that Doctor Harlan. VINO Is regarded
as among the iesdtns authorities on pyor-
rhea alyeclaris. would operate on the
Chief OF Police OF ST.. Louis at O'Clock
the ciinicA
raon-so much 30 that many dentists make
" epectelty-and much interest was
manifested IN the examination OF Chic.
KEYS mouth by the eminent New York
Dental surgeon
KEPT HIS SMILE.
Chief Kieiy smiled at he took his seat
In the detail chair. tho sight Of which
makes many persons shudter. He was
smiling when the rubber appliance vas
removed and Doctor Harlan announced
that he had completed his examination
and said with the dentists usual calm
manner: THAT will do for to-day. Come
back Tomorrow
Not tr--nor OF the muscles was notice
able. nor did the Chief ''scringe" while the
big man with the pain-mak!ng little in
struments was digging down deep into hi.
lower Jaw and hign up IN the upper one.
Pyorrhes alvec!sris destroys the pert
Genital membrane at the root OF the
teeth and is due cSiefiy TO calcareous de-
Of Chief Kieiy tho systemic disorders
brought on b. lack Of exercise and want
OF fresh air Is the cause
Chief kiely was only one Of II persons
wno were operated on at the clinics yef-
ter3ay. Others submitted TO painful treat
r1ents also. II Is a well-knovn fact among
dentists that women arc gamer" than the
men when IL comes TO standing TIE pain
that must necessarily accompany some Of
the operations. This was again proven yes
teTday. most OF the complaints. ike THAT
hurts and Great Scott let UP n min
ute" coming from the male patients
Most OF the section meetings that were
on the programme for yesterday were laid
over until to-day on account Of the clinics.
At general session in the afternoon,
however, the prize essay by Doctor V. ID.
Miller. the American dentist who is now :,
professor in the Berlin University was
read Lantern slide illustrations were Civ
On in connection with the reading OF the
essay.
INTERESTING PAPERS
Among the interesting papers to BE- read
to-day before section IS that by Doctor
E. Sauvez Of Paris, France. on Study Of
the Various Means OF Inducing Local An
:sthesia for Extraction Of ,he Teeth"
To-day at the Barnes Medical College
three important clinics are to be held
Doctor T. ". Brophy. dean Of the Chicago
College OF Dental Surgery. will operate on
a 2-weeks-oId child for cleft palate and ir-
reguiarities OF the mouth Doctor Brophy
has become famous among dentists for
his work along this line.
Doctor q. V L Brown OF the College of
Physicians and Surgeons Of Milwaukee
and Doctor T. I. Gilmer, professor in
Northwestern University at Chicago. will
be the other operators. Doctors Brown
and Giimer are noted dental surgeons.
and these clinics no doubt Will attract
many Of the visiting dentists
Doctor Joy l.. Frink OF Chicago Is per-
sonally conducting the editing and pub
fishing Of the Daily American Dental
Journal a forty-eisht-page book. at the
congress. The book gives the daily pro-
Eramrne and prints the interesting papers
that are read In the sections.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
FIRST OF HER CLASS TO MARRY.
Miss ida sahlender and Professor
keineF United In WedIock.

Miss Ida sahlender OF Belleville and Pro-
fessor ". F. Keiner OF New Memphis
Ill, were married yesterday afternoon at
Main street. by the Reverend J. A Gala
fer Of Chicago, former pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church OF Bellevillc. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

sT. FERDfNAND-.s %. . being 7sS3
HartssOrn 20 J. {. and Magic Harts-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

IOWA. n. .. .. bet Utah and C1ssr-
okee. city biocx ISIS. August Nzckhn
e Ansa Macxi.n-w. d...............s...s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

A naturalist found black ants were
devouring the skins of some bird speci-
mems on a table, 80 be made tar cir
Giles on four pieces of paper and put
one under each leg OF the table. Ants
will not cross tar. Pretty soon be
found the ants busily at work again
and. looking at the tar circles, found
each one was br1dged by bits OF sand
which tho clever ants had brought In
from tho street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
\ Buy your flreworks Of Bucknam.

z Buy your fireworks of Bucknam.
swordfish, the first of the season, at
Roderick's Market.
Mrs. C. B. Cooley of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting relatives In town.
Remember the cake sale at Geo. Slmp-
sons, next Saturday afternoon.
Have your carriage painted at Chase's
new shop. Every job warranted to give
satisfaction.
Mrs. Henry Tibbetts Of Fairfield
Center Is a guest at the home of her
brother, II. P. Cannon.
Mrs. Wilbur Nichols of Augusta is
visiting In town at the home OF her
friend, Miss Annie Brown.
The Misses Pearson of Vassalboro
passed Sunday In town at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Leland on Madison
avenue.
Mrs. F. P. Sampson of Penn Yam, N.
y, arrived, Wednesday, and will visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
g. Varney.
As the next regular meeting OF Ores.
cent Tent falls upon Monday evening,
July 4, a holiday, it has been decided to
postpone 1t indefinitely.
Rev. A. o. Lacroix is passing the
week at Old Orchard in attendance upon
revival services which are being held
there under Catholic auspices.
Delano has secured the wholesale and
retail distributing agency for the celt-
brated Kennedy crackers and biecui.s.
Goods received each week.
Pawnee Bnps Wild West show had
another advertising car In town, this
week. II is evident that Mr.. Lille, the
proprietor, appreciates the value Of sys-
tematic advertising.
Samuel McIlwraith, cloth inspector at
the Anderson Mills, sailed from New
York, Tuesday, by Cunard Line Steam
err, for Liverpool. He will be absent five
weeks visiting points in England and
Ireland.
The new dining room has just been
opened in the Hotel Oxford addition and
with the new kitchen and other appoint
ments adds much In the way of con-
yenience to the service of the house. The
room formerly used as dining hall is to
be fitted up for an office.
The Farmers Cooperative Telephone
Co., which has lines principally In Nor
ridgewock and adjoining towns, have
just made arrangements to open a pay
station In town bringing their line In by
way of Norridgewock avenue and Elm
street.
The young people, who compose the
choir of the First Baptist church, to-
gether with several invited friends, visit
ed Lake George for supper, last Satur-
day, and enjoyed social evening, fol-
lowed by delightful moonlight ride
home.
John Priest of Lynn, Masa., has been
In town, the present week, renewing old
acquaintance. In the year OF l887-89,
when Skowhegan gloried In the honor OF
the champion amateur ball nine Of Maine,
John was the pitcher, and is especially
we'll remembered by many of our people
on that account.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

Let those who complain Of having to
work undertake to do nothing. If this
does not convert them. nothing will
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

An old woman In Cincinnati brought
wornout Bible to publishing house,
explaining that 1t had been In her fam
lily 200 years. She asked the publisher
to make her new one Just like 1t, add
ing that she was then going to market
and would stop for the new Bible on
her way home, winding up with
query as to how much II would be.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
A Cow superst,t,on.

According to lndo European folklore,
the clouds of the beavens were nothing
but COWS who were Invested with the
duties of psychopomp. AT times these
clouds descended to the earth and as
sumed their bovine garb, but their
duty remained the same; hence the su-
perstition prevalent in many agricul-
tural countries that q COW breaking
into garden foretells death In the
family. The psychopomp was merely
after.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
His Little Postscript.

The absentmlnded correspondent Of
the Georgia citizen In Texas closed a
recent communication as follows; "P.
81 almost forgot to tell you that your
house was burned to the ground one
day last week, your brother having let
the insurance lapse two weeks before.
So you won't git nothing out of It, !
reckon. Atlanta Constitution.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

Lady (whO is ON "A visit to her native
town)-How Is Mrs. Gabb7 | haven't
seen her In hong time. Hostess
Is having her usual ups and downs
Lady Visitor-And what may that be,
pray? Hostess-Oh, running up bills
and running down her neighbors.-
Town and Country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
MAR RED

Hsrmony-June "a, by the Rev. L, @, March
OF Athens, Mr.. Leroy L. Hildreth OF Green
willie and Miss LillaH Grace Hurd of Hsr-
mony.
Pittsheld June "a, by the Rev. L. W. Coons
Mr.. Geo L, Wyman and Miss Eva NJ. Ruperts
both OF Pittsfeld.
Skowhegan-June rs, by the Rev. A. o. La
croix, Mr.. J. Henri Gregoire of Augusta and
Miss Isabelle Morrisette of Skowhegan.
Skowhegan-June 80, by the Rev. B. B. Mer.
rill Mr.. Albert Chase Bowman OF RArtlAnd
and Mics May Elvira Dascombe Of Skowhegap.
Norridgewock--June 20. Mr.. Everett Allen
Hall and Miss Minnie Louise Morton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
-
DIED.

Holcb-June 10. Mrs. Rotus Booth.
Skowhegan-June 10, Mrs. Elvira (Eames)
Gilman, aged 90 years.
Skowhegan-June 81, Isaac r. Biseow, aged
n years.
Skowhegan-Iune 80, Edward F. Green.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30

Mifkins-Hello, old man. What do
you think of that cigar gave you last
night Bifkins-Don't ask me to think
I'm trying to forget IT,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-06-30
Buy Your Fireworks Of Buchanan
Dor N.

Mainstream-June 10. to the wife of Cecil
LaughtoH, q son.
Canaan-June 2b, to the wife of Chas. Jewell.
q Bon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-25


David 4. Hanbnry, writing Of ais
first experiences iii Alaska. said: THE
cold could not be kept out Of even tho
most palatlal examples of domestic
architecture which Dawson City could
at thai time boast. but The author
stuck 10 The cult ~ the morning tub.
After / had melted the pail OF Ice on
the 'alr tight stove ! poured soine of
the Mater two Inches deep into the
bathtub, which | lind removed 10 the
rear of tile gom, where there was no
heat. Not two minutes lind elapsed be-
fore / threw on my ehamois paIamas
Iii the front room md. opening the
communicating door, stepped hurried.
~ Into the bathtnb, for ! Ind no time
ID lose. quick HI | had been, the ut
mosphere had been quicker, and just
III stepped Into the tub with both
feet, ~mrenelliig with / great effort the
soap from il beam hard by. | slipped
On The newly frozen len Into tie tub,
md III We went. soap, tub md my
self. III separated iii different quarters
OF the room. Those two minutes had
sIiiced III transf8tite my Water into
smooth md CLASSY ice"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-25

Standing upon carpet Inns 4 tendency
70 nufiie the voice, since d layer af
inelastfc and npncondncting material
is then i%nterposesl between the sent nf
voice production and the floor, which,
when II ii mol covered. acts M Il sound
board. taking UP the vibrations and
giving increased effect and distinctness
10 them. This can be illustrated by
placing d tlmeplece first upon Il Il Or
carpet and then upon the bare floor.
III The Init, position the ticking Ii
much louder, because the vibrations Of
the clock are then much more forcibly
communicated 10 the floor and SO To
The mir of The and finally 10 the
ear BY aetuai contact between the
clock Gnd the floor. a carpet damps
o. kills these ylbgations because It Is 1
bad conductor OF sound. The differ.
ence. which III 10 audible In this case, Ii
In some degree TO be detected when
the voice Il heard under similar con.
ditions,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-25

The dangers Of work iii 4 white loud
faetary are described BIZ il medical
authority Iii 4 discussion ef tile causes
and effects &c lend poisoning. Most
~ the cases orcttr among The workers
III lie department where the prepara.
tian IF ths carbonate &c lead Ii carried
on ~ Wtiat ii called tile dutch proc
ess,' m which the lead. III sheets. Ii
placed on the top of pots filled With
acetie acid ana converted first into the
.snbacetaie md finally decomposcd BY
carbon dlosile emitted by tar. Iii mos
Ing the carbonate clouds of white lend
dust are easily caused III careless han.
ding On the part 81 The Worklnen. and
III spite of the resRirators worn by
them much % the poison II taken Into
the system. Harpcr's Weekly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-25

Mr.. William Mclaughlin Of No. 542
South Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
says: 4 first noticed my back give
out when ! was q letter carrier. I was
constantly taking cold, and II always
settled In my back. employed a doc.
tor and took numerous kinds OF med.
ieine. but they availed me nothing.
When on the railroad the work made
me worse. The pain was sharp In the
ANAL Of the back, and at night when
In bed II was terrible, and | often had
TO get upon account OF q urinary
weakness. ! sent my daughter to d
drug store and got Doan's Kidney
Pills. After using them for three days
1 felt better. ! continued until | was
all over my trouble, and could heart
lily recommend Doan's Kidney pills
to others"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all drug
so cents. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. X.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-25
..T,lt For Int

Professor skeat In Ills chronological
dictionary explains the expression u
blow for blow and says TINT Il IS d
corruption of ftp for tap. where tip II d
slight tap, he refers u BuIllngcr'a
works. Il 2s3 trarker society, tho
translation of which Is. l believe. dnted
i5I7. Mny | bc permitted To direct Mt.
tention q the fact that tit for tat
had already appeared it Mn earlier date
III John HeyWood's Proverbs 1910?
Since III for Tit tquoth II On even hand
lii set
St he i.aros head asaynst t1c goose
Jcblel.
III. ~, ii1. Reprint. 1874.
III i note II Is stated That etlt for.
int u sinr.y i corruption for tant
pour TINT, Halliweli rhillipps' dIetion
ars Inns tin, FOR tani. liz for tat
Notes and Queries.
E&&E