davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
CLEVELAND SPEAKS TONIGHT.
S..;.t O;soatrh m Evening Capital :


New York, Oct. 21.-There was an
unusual air of hustle about the Demo-
cratic headquarters today, caused by
the activity in completing arrange
ments for the mass. meeting in Carne-
gle Hall tonight under the auspices OF
the Business Mems Parker and Davis
Association. The announcement that
former President Grover Cleveland is
to preside has caused more interest 10
he taken in the demonstration than
has attached to any of the political
rallies held in New York so far dur
ing the present campaign. Though the
former President has made IL plain
that he does not intend to deliver
speech, it is generally expected that
he will have a few words to say IN
expression of his views on the issues
of the present campaign and OF en-
dorsement for the national ticket.
The principal address of the evening
will be delivered by John q. Carlisle.
ex Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
COLLEGE MEN FOR ROOSEVELT
S,.c;al D;snatch To Evening Capital

New York, Oct. 2l.-The American
Republican College League reports
gratifying progress in its work OF
forming organizations in colleges and
universities throughout the country
to work for the election OF President
Roosevelt. The formation OF many
college clubs has been reported within
the last week. In the Eastern states
Harvard leads with membership OF
over 1000, and clubs have been organ
lied at Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cor
nell, New York University, Yale,
Princeton, Syracuse and many other
colleges with memberships ranging
from 100 to 1000. In the Western
states the University OF Michigan has
the largest club, with more than
twenty one hundred men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
WANTS, LOST, For SALE

Wsnts. For Sale. For Rent. Lost, Found, &c.
aot exceeding lines. inserted ONE WEEK, o.
less. for rs Cents. and additional lines in pro
poTtion-to be accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21

DAY SCHOOL, BEGINNING NOVEMBER
Ist at Baptist School House, Market Street,
Public pay school for c0lored children. Sewing
aud drawing every friday afternoon. Teachers
OF Experience. Ol7lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
ORDERS.

INDIA PREPARATIONS LINIMENTS FOX
Rheumatism. Neuralgie. Toolhache, Head
ache Pains In chest ana back. DR. M.
promptly attended to. o21lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21

+ OST-A ROUND GOLD PIN IN NAVAL
L. Academy. Reward IL left at 1873 q dds
borough how, Naval Academy. 0laiW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
WANTED.

NTANTED-TwO LADIES TO CANVASS
w in this tity Write or apply to X. X.
MAGR UDER y Co.. Conduit street stores. o2ilw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
LOST.

4 OSr-A GRNTLEMAN'5 CANE, WITH
Ia Silver Handle bearing name y. ID.
Murray" Reward IL returned 10 j. ID. MURRAY,
Acton o1S1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21

Il OST FRIDAY OCTOBER Z A LARGE
IL old cuH Button with Amethyst SET Re
ward il returned 10 the Capital Otfce. ol4lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21

4 OST-SATURDAY NIGHT BETWEEN
- corner OF Wagner Street and Smiths con-
fectiOnery store or Maryland Avenue, class fob
OF 1gO5, with "R. 5. Culp" on back. Reward II
returned X. s. CULP U. 5. N A. o17Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
lFOR RHN I.

Tor RKNT-FRoNr BED ROOM. ALL
L modern improvements. Use of bath.
Apply IO5 Aarket street olsIw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21

NOR RRNr-A NICELY FURNISHED BkD-
Il koOM for rent. Apply to l2O College
Avenue. OBS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21

VyOR hENT-FURNIsHE ROOMS FOR
rent at III King George Street near Naval
Academy Ga {. oi1lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21
To nnra a Gold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It ialls
70 cure. (. w. Groves signature IS on
each box. 2sc. $40 5m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-21

COR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
with hail between aud bathroom. suitable
for light housekeeping. Apply to lS4 Duke OF
tiloueester street. o14lw
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
lonu AGO.

llr you remember once, long years ago,
\Vn leaned above III" ltlI" rustic I'hc"
And watrhoI In" cleaning sunpcams
sinking low
Eor!nd The woodlands, far away ana
doGsC2 .,.., .,,,.
Tho summer hrocHos lightly brushed your
check. c,,
Your hair was EIIdcd by the fading
Ny hcart. which. until now. had fut-
tered meek.
Was boidcncd and | kissed you-long
ago.
DO Won remember how. then, years ago
we wandered by this path upon inc
Ard how wien night fell You were 10th
to go, ,,
But fingered by the ripping. spiash'nR
riIl? s-
| tried To- speak aud Danish doubts for
lOru: ~
MY words rushed forth in rapturous
You, Laughing. Knocked my tender hopes
Your hugh was, OH SO sIlvcry-long
ago.
10 You remember long, long years ago
That might wh"u countless SthfS pe
d"ckou the sEic9,
t. turning torn win pnugS Of hit'r woe,
EcEcld loves hckle liEht within your
eyes,
| caught your hands and vowed | would
not part It'll.
Win them until your lips had whS-
Trc inncr secret passions of your heart
Then YOU confessed you loved mc-lohg
Leslie LeiEE Ducros.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
a Fund OF Humor.

william Winter, the dramatic critic,
Is th0urht by some Ia write the worst
hand of any man living, There may
have been giants In the past, men
like Horace Greeley, who surpassed
him. hut no one his equal romans.
Some years ago Mr.. Winter was
travelling in Scotland, and having had
many amusing experiences, wrote an
account of them To Il. II, Stoddard, In
New York. Mr.. Stoddnrd received
the letter at breakfast and, comhin'
ing familiarity with the !ntuItions of
III" poet. managed TO make II out, and
enjoyed several good laughs. lie
glanced mp at Mrs, Stoddard and said:
MS from William Winter Very
funny. Want 10 read it|
"You know can never read word
Of his writing answered Mrs. Stod'
dard.
"Oh, that nocen't matter" replied
Mr.. Stoddard. tossing the letter over;
ITS lust as funny to look at"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
a Chronological Impression.

J1nunrys made tor work an February
IfU1
Comes round to give d" folks chance
Zoo SHOW what doy KIN Ito,
bars christmas an ThanksEtvin DAY
a-s.t's IN through a." year
An .priul. 10 St1ut NpV SinCln cause
dc 81, is bright au rl"ar.
Mos .,.tt month dat comes along some
.lp..lH| work Will show.
.N.rp'iu' uu" itls Angus. Den dc
uprlu MOVIES kind o. slow.
Won feels like lpniu' mum de dawn until
de- shadows tHl'
% .f,rrs Iko huru,' WASH made fob
Do r..es tI. 90 thermometer second
,HHrU, fn ,llfHh
% los sirs .n n.iN"rn dc fireworks an
oil. good I.-I Time
d.. ..f. Ha, 8, urddin' like de
HrIu.N.. Hf .' trees
rrf- isrf.f' Uhah d' clover Is nNii.n'
Hf Co. Hs"H
When TONS 1.,l.I up de- year. I reckon
rH,., f.. rrH -Ir. N'H. lnu n'f f'tIF
r.#..| fH .. r.urI
H.t f.u..I ...Hr. .hfra Iw' Dat -H-u'hnw
.#rrf .f .. r.f
g, r., r.r..r q. -. ta-a'nrr an made
Wa a.urt1u star.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
TWO GIRLS INDIAN ANCESTRY.
OASIS of Claims that Secured Them
Valuable Tracts of Land.

A romance that has como down
through seYcrai centuries Las recent
~ developed as the result of the
Dawes commission awarding allot-
ments of valuable land to two st.
! ouis young women, the Misses JeS-
$40 Mae and Blanche Hall
1t was necessary in the cases OF
the Misses Hali to trace their ances-
try Enthusiastically to an Indian parent
The romance that has developed be-
gaH when their great great'grand'
father came to America as a French
voyagCur.
Thomas Condray was Il member OF
| wealthy, aristocratic French ram
". His health failed early in lie.
nd the trip to America was advised
~ physicians and finally agreed TO
~ alarmed parents.
He came with the view of return
irg to France after few months
ut a beautiful Cherokee maiden In
'crrupted his plans; he paid court to
1cr. married and ever afterward NV
ri in America with his Indian vile
nd children.
Through Florida he had drifted into
Georgia. and there met the Cherokee
!iIl whose blood still courses sunl-
Il ntly in the veins of these two st.
Iouis Young women to entitle them
70 equal rights with the full.blood
rihcsmen Of to-day.
The ancestry was traced directly
~ the Dawes commission, and upon
.Erir investigation of the alleged
-irhts of tho Misses Hall was cstab-
lishod their title to the land. They
have Goo acres of as valuable land as
8 included in the domain of the five
'rihcs. The Young women are but
l-lGth Indian blood.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
In1portant Railroad Deal.

pHtsburg, Sept. 9.-Onc OF the
most important railroad deals ever
contaminated, affecting PittshurS'
was closed today in New York when
the Wabash interests for the sum ol
1000. OuO, purchased Che PittsburS
Terminal Railroad and Coal Com,
pany. the West Side Belt road ana
it's branches, including all the as
sociatcd companies Of the coal com,
pany. The purchase covers over
1000 acres of coal in fee simple
900 surface land. seven mines, tar
ty six miles of railroad with val'la
bic terminals in Pittsburg and CAR
ton. The present output of the com,
pany is 5000. Geo tons annually ami
the deal gives the Wabash the AT
vantage of an immense tonnage Tor
immediate haul and entrance INT"
all the iron tonnage producing mills
of Pittsburg.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
SMALL BOY WAS WANTED.
Demand for Sustenanee Evidently
f-...s4g,,I -

Demand fsr Sustenanee Evidently
Fruitful Of Results.
he was not moro than six. lie stood
stood on ;lc curb IN front Of n large
motel at Thirty"'yth and Chestnut
g;.no,a Ills sturdy little legs were
bare and brown, ana he looked n
healthy youugstcr with ais arms
aNlmho aud a shock of surly brown
hair blowing 10 the breeze.
NAV, Oh. Nav" he yelled with
an tho strength Of his youGs lunSs
81 the N."or stories of the hotel The
policeman ON the post stopped, two
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
This Testimony
VIII surely Interest many readers OF
this paper.

James q. Gray Gibson. Mo, writes about
Drakc's Palmetto Wine as follows: 1.-Two In tho
Missouri Swamps in Dunkin County and have
been sick with MalariHl fever and for fifteen
months walking skeleton. one bottle Of
brakes Palmetto Wine has done me more good
Than all the medicine have taken in that NJ
teen months. | am buying two more bottles to
stay cured. Brakes Palmetto Wine - the best
medicine and tonic for Malaria. III lucy md
Llyor ailments ever used or heard or lIccl
wCll now after using ono bottle.
A. A. Fielding. Knoxville Tenn. writes: had
n bad case Of sour stomach AMI Indigestion
Icuud eat 50 LITTLE that was failing % bones"
and could not sleep nor attend 20 NV business
fused the trial bottle and two .ar'c SCvruty.hV0
cent bottles aud con tru'hfullv say ! ann entirely
cured. Ihavc advised many 10 write Tor a FREQ
trial hottie.
y. W. Moore. Monticello, MINI, m1l,ogthn FOL
lowing settlement about hlusnlf aud Uci.u-
bHr. lie SAYS: -Four bottle of brakes Palmetto
Vino has cured me OF Ct,arih ~ bladder and
E.uurY trouble lsu-rrcs ten years aud spent
hundreds ~ dollars with bet doctors and SIc-
CIH|Irs without benefit. brLa.a Palmetto
~ IUn Nlg WHHo WCaWnl man. 4 Young woman
here was given un TO die D." - Minneapolis sp"-
tf4|is' and DIE and our local Doctor sIId they
could do no mugH Tor i"r. $40 hH- been taking
nrlhr's Palmetto Wine ono wees and is rapidly
recovering.
The Drake Formula Comra0v. Drake Rldr-
Chicago, 3D.. viii send % t..H. NH.t.F e. nraE,N
Haw,'fo Wine free and prepaid 90 ANY reader
" rH|s paper. a letter co. postal card D. yuIr
only expense % Eut tuis FREQ bottle.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
RUSSIA'S FOES
BECOME ACTIVE
ORGANIZATION ABROAD AP'
PEAL TO THE REST
LESS CLASSES,
FLOOD EMPIRE WITH LITERATURE
ineendIary Proelamations Have Been
Struggled Across the Border
and Scattered Broadcast
Among the People.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 10, G:@5 a NJ.
Intense AGILITY Is being displayed
By some anli.Russian revolutionary
organizations abroad. Il sccEs that
they have united in an effort to APP
peal to all the discontinued classes
OF the Russian population. lnccn'
diary procamations have been GmuS'
g.cd across the border and ulstrib'
utcd broadcast in the towns an cit
les, especially in Polish and Jewish
ccnters, calling upon the population
to take advantage of the govern
mcnts prcOccupation owing TO the
war, to rise against the authorities
and overthrow the autocracy.
Such propaganda in Russia always
results in an increase of violence
The proclamations are addressedd TO
the Jews, but the appeals are maze
to all the hetorodoX sccts, work
men and socialists, and new lea'
turc is that special appeals are maze
to peasants.
Many of the proclamations nave
been seized and it is proved that they
have been printed in London.
Until now they have met with III
tie response in Russia proper, but
there have been several manifesto
tons in various places inPoland ana
southwestern Russia, where the pop
ulation is largely Jewish. The larG'
est demonstration is understood TO
have taken place at Grondo, Poland
where 500 persons participatcdd.
Tho ministry of the interior seem
ingly does not attach great import
ancc to the proclamations and the re-
ports which have been received mar
cate that the people have not been
stirred up by them.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Women Pensioners.

The largest pensions in the United
states are drawn by women, twenty
r,u" of whom receive in the aEgre-
cato moro than is paid to $50 voter.
ans of the 81 month class. Mrs.
Garfield aud Mrs Mckinley receive
5000 a year each. Mrs. Philip II.
sheridan receives S2.h0O. while the
pensions of Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Nc
C'rllau and Mrs. Frank Blair are
zach $1,000. Eighteen widows OF
generals and admirals receive $1,000
"A wear. six 5000 and 300 have pen
ions of 5000 each. The total re
ccivcd by go widows amounts 10
slC5. Geo. equal Ia the amount re
r,ycd by 2.egS veterans AT 20 cents a
day
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Shoes for a Giant,

A Calumet shoemaker has just fin
ished pair of shoes for Louis Mol.
l,ncn, known as the Quincy Hill
giant" Mollcncn is 10 years old,
stands seven feet eight inches In
height and tips the scales at 300
pounds. The shoes are sixteen and
a quarter inches in length, six inches
IN width and weigh five pounds each.
Mollcncn will use them while at work
in the Quincy mine, whore he is en-
ploycd. A number Of offers to exhibit
the young giant have been made by
sLtNmcn, but all have been refused
Chicago Rccord-Ilcrald.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
EdisOn's Cimetograph
BEGINNING SUNDAY AFTERNOON
High Class Vaudeville
Bank ClearlnQs.

New York, Sept. 9.-The following
table compiled by Bradstrcct, shows
the bank clearings at the cities named
for the week ending Set, s, with the
percentage OF increase and decrease
~ compared with the corresponding
week last year. Totals include clear
ings OF lfty.two other cities. Can
adian totals include clcarings oil seven
other cities In Canada.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Russian Dcscrtcrs.

Ogdcnsburg, N. Y. Sept. 5..-Jlrce
Russian army describes arrived mere
today withort funds o" passports ala
were sent ba * to Canada. Several
others who en- cred r"CClt,y are NOW
working as fan hands. one hrs,
sian. who is @till Wrai'E5 part VI
his army una m, said ihat re DC,
serted with nn entire outpost VI %
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Much lea Drunk in Iapan.

Tea-drinking is a constant occupa-
ton Tor a Tibetan. In every tent and
in every house the teakgttle is al.
ways on tho FIRE. The laws Of hos
pifality bad all 20 present tea 10
their guests. and every Tibo'1n car
uDs with her a wooden bowl oi
N'mala,an maple by way OF 4 tea.
cuD.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
WIZ, Drove Pe.ts Awav.

a Yorkshire man whore poor rola.
fiurs Uo-tCro1 him continually. mar
ricf the worst sculd I'm the county In
p-fe- 20 have a guardian who would
r-ufa~f him from the iwUn-'una''
Legacy hunters THE veU0wuus and
.r.r.-saut vi'ruer7fiun ~ the woman
tad ne desired effect.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
SIX From Wood pulp.

c-E fs ur~ manufacture from
up1I reIr. and -he only dif.ranco
I.afrsar Natural silk and 'ha arrif-
rial =f-l a1 1-. FrcaI Be- that rfa latter
rtf.a4s -hs former BOB 'usfe- end
f-rH= ere Hsr more readily. afarliu-
raH-H rH-uara-f rr'.-z-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Vessel Sunk.

Highland Light, Sept. "a large
vessel has been sunk off Highland
lightship. ,o
It is not known whether inc
wreck was that of frciShLcr or
pas CngCr boat.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

Montreal ....$ 17759,2S1 2.3
Totals ....$ 44,24S,422 3.l
SHOT included in totals because con
tanning other items than clearlngs.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

Q RS. HAHrER is -Ha aa11a aF *
r.arHr n uhI-E.- rrriurf1n -
..r.=- r~H rH-f -a-r-far-urE tHr a.
r-..-. sod 90 4. r.. EH--a.l.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Rnm Einhts Fail 70 Interest.

~ the second of the hull fights re-.
comfy given AZ Budapest only about
uuotru'h " thp seats were occupied
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10

Subscribe Tor the Enterprise and
eut all the vows.
800, don't rprgoi Tho Oho.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Dominion Of Can

Totals u. S. ..$1,73S, OS6, 223 22.6
Totals outside
of New York S 715,S63,947 1O.1
Dominion of Canada.
Montreal 177J9,2S1 2.3
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
TOM AND THE TOMATO.

Thomas E. Watson, late Populist
candidate for President. describes in
Bethany his novel just published by
the Appletons, the feelings of pub
lie man at formal dinner. After
celebrating the lavish hospitality of
the South before the war, where all
the viands were set on the table at
once. he says:
ut has happened to me several
times in my life to be arrested. con-
victed and sentence to dine with 9TH
er Well-dressed convicts. male and fe-
male, at a swell dinner-one of those
formal functions where solemn f1unkies
bring YOU one thing only to eat at
time. When YOU have pecked awhile
at that one thing, whatever it may be,
solemn fiunkies take it away and bring
you another plate and some other
thing to peck at awhile.
Sometimes it happens that this one
thing is a big, deflant-lool<ing tomato.
To sit in ones chair, gazing at the last
course, which the fiunky has just put
on: to realize that this entire course
consists of solitary tomato. looking
fercely red and raw: to glance along
the table and to realize that all the
convicts, male and female, have one
tomato apiece, and are trying to look
cheerfully at the convict bOSs-the host
has overwhelmed me every time it
ct the chance. The scene is heart
rending
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
BRIGHT BITS.


Employer" Young man, notice
numerous oversights in the towel de-
partment." Employee Well, sir, was
employed to oversee it. as l under
stood it."-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Has your husband a steady Job
now?" "Its almost steady, sir; he goes
to work at 4:9O in the morning and
works till 1890 at night, but they give
him time out for meals. sir. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
Mr.. Rhinstein-''Vhere is der man
ager? I want to get mine shewelry
and diamonts insured" The Boy
You're in de wrong stall. boss. De
plate glass insurance department Is on
de next floor Judge.
-Tramp-"S'cuse me. mum. but hev
youse amy wood that youse want
sawed?" Lady-''Yes, indeed You are
the very man I've been looking for. I"
Tramp-"S'cuse me agin, mum; but dis
is de very place wot / amt lookin'
fer. Chicago Daily News.
Things are very DEAR" said the
dissatisfied citizen. Yes answered
Senator Sorghum; but we are all
feeling 1t alike. can remember the
time when votes could be bought for
a dollar apiece that can't be bought
now at any price. washington Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
Grace Before Meat.

Francis B. Loomis, assistant secre-
tary of State, who was at the Abe
marie over Sunday. related the follow
ing election story. says the New York
Globe:
'On the train coming from Wash
ington I got into conversation with a
man who is a manufacturer in Lynch
burg, and stanch Republican On
the night after the election he gave a
supper to celebrate the Republican
victory to his workmen, some 300 in
all.
II asked my foreman he said. in
telling the story, to preside at the
gathering, as I would be unable to be
present myself. He is a bit of a char
acter, rough in his manners, but good
hearted, and a splendid worker. When
I asked him to take the head of the
table at the celebration he didn't
much care about accepting the task.
THAT kind of a darn job amt in
my line sir, an wouldn't know how
to hold it down." he pleaded. Il sug-
gest you get one of the clerks in the
Office to fill it,"
''"Tut, tut, nonsense" protested
to him. "All you will have to do will
be to first open the dinner with
grace, and when it comes to the cof-
fee and cigars, to Introduce the speak
ers, and SO on. am sure you can
easily do that"
"'"Me say grace!" he said in some
establishment. why, you might as
well ask me ter recite the Declaration
of Independence in Greek"
"'"Oh, come off. now; you can
surely say a grace" l said. "All you
need say is this: For what we are
about to receive may the Lord make
us truly thankful A"
Well l finally got him to agree to
preside. and / wrote down the grace"
on a piece of paper, so that he could
learn it by heart at his leisure.
AT o'clock, the hour for the din
ner, he took the chair. Presently he
got up, and said with serious look
and uplifted hand:
"' Gentlemen, afore we eat ii is my
dooty ter say grace ter yez. For what
we are about ter receive may the
Lord Jesus Christ be mighty thank
full.
1.-The laughter that went UP could
be heard a block away. and when it
had subsidized the foreman, whose face
had now assumed a puzzled and dis
appointed look, turned to fellow
workman sitting next to him and in
quired:
90 SAY, Bill, what are the guys
laughin' at?"'"