davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
Combinations For
This Week.

COMBINATION NO 1.
/ bot Hennessy Brandy ....... .$1.25
bot Imported Port .......... 10
! bot Imported Sherry ........ 10
Total retail price $27o
All three bottles ...............$ 1.00
COMBINATION NO 2.
I bot Hunter Whisxey ........ $1.25
! bot Imported Port ........... 70
bot Imported Sherry ......... 10
Total retail price ............. .$27o
All three bottles ............ i. .$1.O0
COMBINATION NO 3.
1 bot Old Grow Whiskey ...... .$1.25
bot Imported Port ......... rs
bot Imported Sherry ......... 10
Total retail price ...............$2 20
All three bottles .............. .$1.O0
JOHN ]. SHEEHAN
Warehouse. 22s South Main St
'Phone 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
SLAUGHTER SALE

We will sell for this week the high
est grade of liquors in the market at
slaughter prices. AS space does not
allow US to mention all we will quote
81 few prices only.
Belle Of Nelson, sold for $500
...-..-.......... This week $3.50
Finch's Golden Wedding, sold
for $4.OO ........ This week $3.50
OLD Grow, sold for $500 $500.
............... This week 81. so
Mt Vernon, sold for $500 $500.
................ This week 50 so
Jas p. Pepper, sold for $500
................ This week So. so
Fine Old Port, sold for $15O
................ This week 81
Fine Old Sherry, sold for $3.50
................ This week $1OO
California Port, Sherry and Musca-
tel, sold for $1.00. this week 75c a
gallon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
Brass City Liquor Co

PAsTERNAK BRCs. Props.
213 South Main st, opposite Grand.
Branch 293 Bank. near r. R. Depot.
p. S.-Remember we give chances
on one case OF Jas e. Pepper Whfs-
key and one case of Wilson Whiskey
with each purchase.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19
Farm Combine Does Well.
n I'M, TYyn


The Eastern Shore of Virginia Produce Ex-
change has declared dividend of ten per cent.
on its capital stock. The $500 farmers in Ac-
comac and Northampton counties have demon
strated that they know how to grow and sell
successfully their produce, most of which is
Irish and sweet potatoes. These farmers un-
derstand how to produce these potatoes better,
probably, than any other people in the world Id.
This year they have sold nearly $1,000, 600
worth of potatoes. The business is thoroughly
and ably organized and agents of the exchange
look after the details at all the shipping points.
One of the grievances of farmers has been
that, in their opinion, they have not always
been treated fairly by the middlemen, whose
profits they assert have been too large, at the
expense of the producer. The Virginia Ex-
change makes members of its own body its
agents, and whatever profits are made in ship
ping, selling. buying, barrels boxes, crates, &C.,
are distributed as dividends. After an expert
ment of five years these farmers are satisfied
and a ten per cent. dividend is good evidence
that the business is well managed. II potato
farmers can get such good results, why cannot
others do as well?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Great Falls Circuit, N. T. Ckurch.-Sunday, No
vember goth: Back River, 1890 a. M, kbenezer,
s p n Rev. R RTank NcS5s as' lOA' A.
50. Johns p: 3. Church. Western Run:-Rev. 4.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
HarrisonviIle. LIST and ID Sundays. at II A. M;
Freeland. N. G. X. r., 9Th Sunday, at ii A. NJ.
Other asrs services p s sPeea RItce william
SImms. pastor. Preaching every Sunday at II
A. N. and P. NJ. Sunday school at p. n. and
cl .tosss TsMoSs1i a. r. Church, PAla Road-Rev.
Scott N. Duvall. pastor. Preaching every Sum
day at 3.30 p. NJ; Sunday school at 2.30 ?. n.
Ashland Presbvtert0n Church, Ashland, ~. q. R.R.
Preaching at il A. n. and 7.30 P. NJ; Sunday
school, conducted by the pastor. at $50 A. NJ. and
Bible class at 10 A. NJ: Young Peoples Society,
n. B "a s; II. T. casSeI.HPreachins every
Sunday at II A. n. and 8 Pm. Rev. Joel Brown,
Hcnitton Prssbvterian Church, Hartford Road
Rev. 1. G. Yeakel, pastor. Sunday school at $50
P. NJ; song service and preaching At 7A5 P: N.
80. Mchaers Germaa EUang. Lutheran Chxrch.
Perry HaN-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at lois O'Clock, BY the pastor Sunday school
Point Road.-ServIces every Sunday at II a. n.
and p. NJ; Sunday school. e.l5 A. NJ: G: N.
Snyder superintendent senior department; Miss
mems meIie 4Prs GOs thursday, SPIN. Rev.
C r. s; ~ sis Holy Comforter, ROssulzs
vices every Sunday at II A. N. Rev. William B.
Mcpherson, rector.
Fairvies0 n. Il. Church South. SuHnybrooks-
Preaching every Sunday at P. NJ. Sunday
school 2.1b Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday.
gP.M Rev ]. r. Jacobs. pastor.
feTusoLem German Lutheran Church, Gdrdenvjks.
Services at 1880 A. N. I'm English the second
Sunday Of every monthly Rev. oscar 6uthe,
Pgsapsco N. 3. Church, North Point Roadster
vices every Sunday at II A. N. and p. NJ. Rev.
e, c. 0allaher. pastor.
Pine Gr0Ve Cknrch, Near Loeb RdUsn.--Preach-
ing every Sunday at P. n. by the pastor, Rev.
RI r. Caples Sunday school att P. N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19
Fabulous Prices for Potatoes.
TepeZ1,ad Lender.

New potatoes are the fad of the hour in Eng
land. Not new potatoes, in the sense that the
term is ordinarily used, but potatoes of new
varieties, apparently so fruitful that the yield
of given acreage of land may be doubled or
trebled by the use of seed which is sold at the
rate of SIS or $40 pound. At one auction sale
of famous new potato no less than S65.70
was paid for one tuber. At meeting of grow
ers in Lincolnshire not long ago, it was agreed
that no potatoes of another variety, called the
Recorder, should be sold this year for less than
100 pounds sterling. or $487 ton. Such prices
for potatoes, in an old and sober minded coun-
try, little given to fads or to running popular
crazes into the ground. show what may be
hoped for from ingenuity and scientific re-
search applied to the needs of agriculture.
What Luther Burbank has been doing in Cali
fornia by his marvelously skillful and patient
Iabors in the development of new fruits. new
vegetables and new flowers, can be done else
where by other men, if they bring to the prob
lens which he has attacked equal resources of
patience, ingenuity and devotion 10 the pur-
pose sought. 1t is well worth while. No
truer saying was ever uttered than that he who
makes two blades of grass grow where one
grew before deserves well of mankind. There
is unmeasured opportunity in this country,
and in every other land where agriculture is
carried on as a science as well as business,
for the better utilization Of natures resources
in soil and climate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19
Early Marriage and Success.

We are used to look grave when a young
man takes wife unto himself with what
seems to be undue precipitation, and if pres
emily we see young family growing punctu-
ally up around him maybe we wag our heads
a bit and say it was apity that young Buxton
did not wait until he had got round or two
further up the ladder. We say we don't like
to see likely young fellow overweighted at
the start, and we know Of men Of promise who
incurred domestic blessings so early in life
and in such numbers that all their lives they
never did better than to stagger on under their
load. We say they never bad chance to get
where they belonged, and We fear It is going
to be so with that young Buxton.
But if Buxton has got his start and seems to
be the right sort, and~if that demure young
Lucy seems to have some hard sense and due
constancy. in whatever disguise, under her
ribbons and muslin, let's not croak unduly
nor forecast a lot of bogy troubles that are not
actually in sight. Keeping body and soul to,
gether is not quite so desperately complicated
3 task as some of us have grown to think it.
Lots of people don't starve to death.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Circuit Court.-John W. Bowen vs.. Chas.
G. Carmine bill for injunction to restrain de-
fendant from interfering with the plaintiff in
harvesting his crops of wheat and rye; testi-
mony commenced before the Court; not con-
cluded.
George w. Ratliff, murder, not guilty.
Edward Cassidy, colored; felonious assault ;
tried before the court and convicted; sentenced
to be hanged.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Railroad Bonds Sold.-The Belair Demo
crat of this week says the Nd & Penna. R. R.
authorities have sold the remainder of the four
per cent. gold bonds held in the treasury for
improving the road. The Mercantile Trust
Company bought them at SO. The total issue
of these bonds is 81, 200, 900 and are secured by
mortgage on the road from Baltimore to York.
The revenues of the road the past fiscal year
were as follows: Gross. $3O6, 1917; net, $86 807;
surplus over fixed charges, $50, 1907. This sur
plus has been used to pay interest on income
bonds for betterments.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Mr.. Shriver and the Turnpikes.-The
Belar AEgis of this week says since November
1st Mr.. j. Alexis Shriver has been in charge
of the Baltimore and York and Baltimore and
Jerusalem turnpikes. Mr.. Shriver is already
manager of the Baltimore and Hartford county
and Belair turnpikes. and is director in the
Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19
FALL NupT1AL EVENTS.

HARvEY-GuMoR-A marriage of much in
terest which took place on Wednesday was
that of Miss Josephine Gilmor, daughter OF
ex-Judge Robert Gilfhor, and Mr.. Wallace
Pinkney Harvey, son of Mr.. William P. -Har-
vey. The event was to have been one of the
most important of the year in society, but
owing to the serious illness of the brides
father and the recent death of her uncle, Mr..
William Gilmor, all invitations were recalled
and only the members of the two families
were present at the ceremony, which was per-
formed at 1920 o'clock at Grace p. e. Church,
by the rector, Rev. Arthur Chiffon Powell.
The bride entered the church with her brother,
Mr.. Robert Gilmor, Jr., of New York. She
wore going-away gown of black chiffon vel
vet. relieved with touches of white chiffon; a
black velvet picture hat and carried white
prayer book. At the chancel steps she was
met by the groom and his brother, Mr.. Roland
B. Harvey. There were no other attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey left on their wedding trip.
BURGESS HLERs--Mis Lula G. Ehlers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Ehlers, Of
Hernwood, Baltimore county, and Mr.. Harry
Burgess, of Baltimore, were married Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the
brides brother, DR.. j. III. Ehlers North Car
rollton avenue, Baltimore. Rev. Duncan
Buchanan, pastor of Lafayette Square Presby-
terrain Church. performed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in a travelling costume of blue
broadcloth, with hat and gloves to match, and
wore a breastpin which was worn by her moth
er at her marriage. After the ceremony re-
ception was held. Many handsome presents
in cut glass, silver, china and linen were re-
ceived. After a Southern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess will reside ON North Gilmor street,
Baltimore.
ANDREWS MAGLIDT.--MissM Mary Ellen Mag
lidt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mag
lidt, of Sherwood, and Mr.. William b. An
drews, of Arlington, were married on the 18th
inst, at the home of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. w. Gosnell pastor
of st. Johns M. E. Church, Lutherville. Miss
Edith Maglidt was maid of honor and Mr..
George Fl. Maglidt, best man. The bride was
attired in gown of white silk and carried
Bride roses. The young people VIII live at
the groom's home.
Meeting of the County Medical Society.
The Baltimore County Medical Society held
its monthly meeting here on Thursday with
DIR. George q. Hooking, president, in the
chair, and DR.. r. G. Massenburg, secretary.
The latter reported an unusual case of pheu-
monia with intestinal complications, and DIR.
H. P. Hynson, of Hynson, Westcott & Co.,
pharmacists of Baltimore, read an interesting
paper on "The Chemistry and Pharmacy of
Solutions of Iron Phosphates with Manganese"
This paper was extensively discussed by the
members. 1t was prepared by DR. Hynson in
of the same firm.
1t was decided to hold all future meetings
in the new Guild House at Towson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION"
ceiver. near Franklinville. l1th district, the
personal property Of Jacob Morlok.
Monday. November q. by Barbara stehle, ex-
ecutrix, on the premises, Clinton street, Can
ton, dwelling and saloon property.
Monday. November u, BY Daniel B. ana Charles
a. HollIngsworth, executors OF the estate Of
L. p. HoIlingewortb, deceased, at the Court
House door ID Belair, two dairy farms near
Fallston.
MONDAY HoyemDer Il By Henry Rs 81 d o. tne
horses. cows. mules. ponies, agricultural inn
plements, provender, poultry. household
Tuesday, November %, by E. L. Painter assign
ee az the Court House door, land and inn
provements corner Of Reisterstown pike and
wednesday. November %. by Daniel Bawel, near
Baldwin Station. Long Green Valley, farm
Implements, wagons, household furniture,
wednesday. November %, by A. e. Harvey. adj
mlnistrator Of Andrew Harvey, deceased,
stock, farm implements. household effects.
etc, near Randallstowe, I'd district.
Monday. November 28. By Robert Ward and D.
g. Mcintosh. on the Joppa road, one mile
russdsss y Noah S z 9astt stt sns
business stand on the York turnpike near
Tuesday. November 20. by Elmer ]. Cook, John
+. Centrum and A. A. Piper, trustees,at the
Court House door, farm near sweet AIR.
Wednesday. November 80. by George ]. Wester-
man. near Putty Hill. Belair r0sd. stock.
farm implements, wagons, etc.; also truck
farm of l4acree.
assignee, at the residence Of @. Howard Stir
ling. on the Garrison road. Green Spring Val
lev valuable furniture and household goods.
Thursday, December ], by John Z. 9. Lee. trus-
tee. on the premises. on the Frederick road,
near Iryington, household effects OF all
kinds.
Monday, December 5, by Henry C. Weaver, at
torney, on the premises, three lots and I'M
provements In Highlandtown.
Wednesday, December IA, BY Il. Lynne Painter.
assignee. at the Court House door. acres of
land aud improvements in Green Spring
Valley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Fair and Supper for a Church.-The
ladies of the Presbyterian Church at Hamil-
ton, Hartford road. will hold fair and supper
for the benefit of the church, in the hall at
that place, on the evenings of November 10Th
and Both. The following committees have
been appointed:
Supper Table-Misses Rachel German, Mary
German, Regina Kronan, Pearl Tames and
Hattie Tyson and Mesdames Elizabeth Krach,
Amelia Forester, James Purser, Charles Davis,
George Rodenhi. Henry Diggs, William Cloud,
Charles Henter, Mary Tendlay, David Standen-
myer, Rose Mason, Charles Seton and Arthur
Evans.
Country Store-Messrs. Henry Diggs, George
Rodenhi, J. w. Barnitz. Frederick Glantz,
Charles Tames, James Purser, Wilbur Forces
ter. B. G. Cooper, Jacob Krach and Arthur
Evans.
Fancy Table-Mrs. Sallie Tames, Mrs. Ma
Confeciionery-Mrs. ]. W. Barnitz, Mrs.
Mollie Read, Mrs. F. Glantz and Mrs. Ida
Wagner.
Christian Endeavor Booth-Misses BERTHE
Waetge, Lena Waetge. Grace Madary, Ivy ".
Yeakel Ruth Wagner, Beulah Wheeler and
Bessie Standenmyer.
Doll Table-Misses Rachel McAlister, Anne
Neidhardt, Helen Kronan, Lila McAllister.
Myrtle Faulkner, Ruth Madary, Elizabeth
Mason, Virgie Tyson, Katharine Neidhardt,
Beulah Osborn, Ruby Osborn, Bessie Brown
aud Irene Heyn.
Handkerchiefs-Misses Marie Tames, Bessie
Kronan, Myrtle Seton, Jessie McAllister and
Ida Madary.
observation-disclosures William M. Cloud, B.
f. Cooper, Harry Kronan, Wilbur Forester,
Carlton Henter, Howard Barber, Roy Wright.
Howard Toland, Lawrence Sanner and Charles
Seton. il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Tenant and Farm-O Owner at Law.-On
Saturday last Judge Burke heard testimony in
the case of John w. Bowen against Charles G..
Carmine, in which bill was filed by Mr..
Bowen for an injunction to prevent Mr.. Car
mine from interfering with him in harvesting
his crops of wheat and rye on the property of
the defendant near Pikesville, Sd district. The
plaintiff rented the property from the defen-
dant for three years, from March LIST. 1901. In
the fall of 1903 Mr.. Bowen sowed about so
acres in wheat and about 20 acres in rye. The
ownership of the crops maturing last summer
is the subject of controversy. Mr.. Carmine,
the landlord, contended that as the term of
rental expired March LIST, 1904, four months be-
fore the maturing of the crops, and as he had
notified Mr.. Bowen six months before the ex-
piration of his tenancy and before he had SOW
ed the crops that Bowen's interest in them
ceased with the termination of his term. In
June he warned Bowen not to attempt to har-
vest the same. Bowen then sued for an in
junction to restrain Carmine from Interfering
with him in reaping his crops Mr. Frank L.
Duncan is counsel for Mr. Bowen and Messrs
John !. Yellott and D. g. Mcintosh for Mr..
Carmine. The case was continued until De-
cember 3d.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

TIE UNITED STATES mails carry in year
$500. 600, 900 pieces of matter, at cost OF
$50, zoo. 900, and if the rural delivery service
which now serves one.seventh of our people
at an expense of s22, OOO. 900. were eliminated,
the postofRce would be self.supporting. The
postoffice was not established to make money,
but even without any retrenchment it would
make money. probably, if the cheap parcel
post were introduced here as it exists in other
progressive countries.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Sold at Private Sale.-Mr. William P.
Woolston and other heirs Of the late Benjamin
s. Woolston have sold to Mr.. George Dearholt,
upon private terms, part of their fathers farm,
located on the Dover road, 9Th district. about
four miles north of Green Spring Valley. The
part disposed of contains IS acres and has all
the improvements upon it. Several other tracts
belonging to the same estate are offered at pri-
Yate sale.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Glen-Arnn, 18th District.-The oyster sup.
per that was held two nights last week at
Waugh Church was success, the attendance
being good, especially on Saturday night: "A
quilt that was contested for between Miss
Edith Reese and Miss Cora Burton was won by
the former The quilt is a beautiful piece OF
work. A handsome water set donated by the
Aid Society, was won by Miss Belle Leight,
who secured 70 chances for the same. II was
won by MIR. William Ayres who had No. 70.
Those who had charge of the supper table were
Mrs. C. O. Burton Mrs. c. e. Russell, Mrs. A.
T. STREET., Mrs. Jesse Billingslea, Mrs. John
Montgomery. Mrs. Edward Roberts and Misses
Ida Roberts and Dora Burton. Miss May Bill
lingslea had charge of the fancy table.
The snow which fell last Sunday furnished
a surprise to every body as it was entirely I'M
looked for. A number of telegraph poles were
broken down by the weight of the wet snow
on the wires
Mr.. Charles Burk, formerly of Sweet Air, is
now in charge of the railroad ticket Office and
store at Glen Arm Station. He is brother OF
John Burk. of Blenheim.
Mr.. Edward Guyton, the aged father of Mr..
Charles E. Guyton, of lower Long Green VAL
ley, is very i'll at this time DR.. John s. Green
is attending him.
Mrs Ella Isennock, of Baltimore, spent a
few days this week with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Russell, of this place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Waugh M. II.
Church will meet Wednesday evening, No
vember 23d, at the home of The president, Mrs.
Owen Burton.
Preaching Sunday morning, November Goth.
at Waugh Church, at IL o'clock, by the pastor,
Rev. M. L. Beall. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

In the Court Of Appeals.-Among the
opinions handed down on Wednesday in the
By Chief Judge McSherry-Mi!cah Thigh
man and others against katherine W. France,
executrix, from the Orphans Court of Balti-
more county. This case arose upon the ques-
ton of the validity of the will of Elizabeth g.
Williams, who left all her property, with the
exception of two trifiing legacies. to the APP
pellee. and the right of the testatrix to employ
counsel after a caveat had been filed. The
Court of Appeals reverses the ruling of the
lower court and holds that the counsel was
not employed in her capacity as executrix and.
therefore. the appellee has no claim for reim-
bursement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Epworth League Odicers Elected.-On
Thursday evening the Epworth League Chap
lowing officers, to serve the ensuing year:
President James e. Dunphy; LIST vice presi-
dent, F. u. Dollenberg, yr. I'd vice president,
]. Howard Flayhart; Sd vice president, Miss
Edith Cross 4th vice president, Miss Florence
Brown secretary, Miss Gussie Denny; treas
urer, G. William Parker.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

DAVE HILL's retirement from politics was
not deferred till January LIST. The 9Th of the
present month put him, as well as his protege.
p.wkap ouf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19

Big Grow Roost in the 18th District.-Ai
q meeting of the Baltimore Naturalists' Field
Club, held on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. w. ID.
Hoyt read an interesting paper on "a Nam.
moth Crows Roost Near Arbutus." Recently
Mr.. Hoyt made an afternoon trip to Arbutus
and about an hour before sunset struggling
crows or groups of two or three were flying
from the northwest. Soon the groups became
more numerous and by dusk large fiocks of 500
and more were observed flying high overhead
in a straight line in the direction of single
piece of woods. Upon arriving there they de-
seconded with much cawing and alighted on the
ground or in the trees. Equally large focks
came from the southwest and few from the
direction of Baltimore. Probably 100000 or
more, Mr.. Hoyt says, assembled in the woods
upon the area of three or four acres.
Mr.. Hoyt says they congregate in this woods
every night during the winter and 20 abroad
to feed in the daytime. In the spring they
break into smaller hocks and scatter over the
country, but they return again the next win
ter. Records of this Arbutus roost extend
back to 1888 and it is said to have been in use
by q very large number of crows at least fifty
years before that date. 1t is one of the most
famous crow roosts in the country and Mr.
Hoyt, with the assistance of other students
will study it carefully this winter. Compare
lively little is known of crow life by scientists
and very few large roosts have been definitely
located.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-19
Fairbanks Hired q wheelbarrow.
Chicago Tribune.

How Senator Fairbanks saved twenty-five
cents on the occasion Of his first visit to Col
umbus, O.. as a boy, was alluded to by him
at a luncheon given in bis honor the other
day. When the Senator came his little trunk
was filed with q scant assortment Of clothing,
but there were plenty Of apples and goodies
packed therein by his mother. The trunk
was smashed at the station by muscular bag
gage handler. and the future Senator tearfully
recovered such of his belongings as were left
him by the unsympathetic crowd, tied up bis
battered trunk and put It on horse car. IA
quarter looked big to me then, said the Sem
borrowed wheelbarrow and wheeled the re-
mains Of my trunk to my uncle's residence.
Uncle upbraided me for not getting an express
wagon. but. gentlemen, saved quarter"