davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-23

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July 8, 1901. Notice is here by given Chat the following. named settler has tiled notice of his intentlo1 to make final proof in suppor5 of his claim, ana that said proof will be made before the Judge of Clerk at Berryville Ark, on Aug 20, 1901, viz; Isaac J. Hambay II E 23S64, for the 1-2 Ne Sec 2l, Twpl8, NR2f W.
 He names the following witnesses to proGe his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 W. ". Neal, W. F. sisco, M A. Phillip and F. Y. Looney all of Medallion, Ark. tS
 John 1. Morthington. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-23
Summer Excursion Bulletin

St. Louis-Very low rates all season. Exceptionally low coach excursion rates July Il, IS and 25. Colorado-Very low rates all sum- mer. Through sleeper srevice. Chicaeo-Very low rates all sum- mer. Great Lake Resorts-Very low rates all summer. Southeastern Resorts--lncludlng Atlantic Coast Points. One fare plus S2.00 for the round trip.
 KnoxvilIe-One fare plus S2.00 for the round trip. June 26 to August 25. West Baden and French Lick Springs One fare plus S2.0O round trip. July 25-29. ouisviIle-One fare plus S2.25 round trip. August 16-29. CaIifornia--Less than one fare for the round trip. August Is 10 September 10.
 wz
 l!|15zEEI|l!1 '|||!I I|;l1,,,
 s>%YnV|alIEM
 Wg For full information call on your nearest ticket agent. JAS. HARRIS, Dist. Pass. Agt.
 Little Rock, Ark. GEO. H. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-23

Land office at Harrison, Ark, May 2S, 1904 Notice is here by given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin support of his claim. ana that said proof will be made before the Register viz: Waymoan N. Deweese H E 23892, fortheN NC SW, Sec 30. Twp IS, N R23w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
 k. H. Phillips, J. D. Wilson, William De- Weese, A. N. Deweese all of Rudd, Ark.
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison. Arlz.- .Lnn 2a

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Jun 28, 1904 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his fntentiG to make final proof in support Of his claim, gn that said proof will be made before the Regis ter & Receiver at Harrison, Ark, on Aug. 6th 1904, viz:
 Henry L. Jones H E 2a8s7 forthe s1-2 Sc Sec 3, Twp 19, N R 22w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hi continues residence upon and cultivation ( said land viz:
 E. H. Padgett, J. W. Jones, A. W. Knapp J. F. Hammonds, all of Alpena Pass, Ark
 JOHN 1. WoRTHINGToN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-23

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, May g lsel,
 Notice is hereby given that the folloW!hs. named settler has filed notice of his lntentwa to make final proof in support of his claim. ana that:sald proof will be made before the Reglsssess viz: gl William Deweese H E 24757 for the E Fl Ne and E 1-2 Sc, Sec F, Twp IS, NR 2iW. k. lie names the following witnesses to prove li| said land, viz: " N. Deweese, J. D. Wilson, R. H. PhlllMI WlIlls Miller, all of Rudd, Ark.
 JOHN l. WoRTHINGToN, Register I
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-07-23
Land Office at Harrison, Ark, July IS

I,HH' U4hce at Harrison, Ark, JulY Io, l99., l99.. n 'lned setoler has filed notics of his ntentai to make final proof in support of his claim 1n aa .nas m sad proof will be made before the Juus or or uarro'l county at Berrvville Ark on adsd m the W 1-2 SEE, NE SEE and SE NE Sec. 15, IVe zl N R 23 w.
 lie names the following witnesses to. pI99"a lsss nss contl huous residence upon and cultNass, or sad land, viz: T, Cnaries Evans, T Riley, T w Bartlett Jop Evans, all of Oak Grove, Ark.
 John l. worthington ReslsIe4
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
RUMoRs OF FIGHTING.
St. Petersburg War Office Has No In.
formation

ST. Petersburg War Office Has No In.
formation.
ST. Petersburg, July 7-Ip the alb
sence Of official news from the seat OF
war the rumor mongers arc husily at
work. Reports OF heavy ilghtng above
Kaichau have spread through the city.
but they probably had their origin In
foreign tclegrams, as the war Office is
without Information on the subject
The situation I'm the zone of hostllities
is not clear Unofficial reports seem
10 indicate q lack of decision ON she
part Of the Japanose some OF thcm
saying that the Japanese are advanc-
ing and others that thcy are retreatmg
The rains apparently have ceased for
the moment. but there is a strong con
eiction that on the eve Of torrOntial
rains the Japanese viii not risk gen
cral advance from the mountains down
on the plains, whore in The event OF
defeat it would be almost impossible
10 extricate themselves. On The other
hand best informed military circles be-
lleve that nothing but a superior force
or imperative necessity as TO transport
conditions would compel the Japanese
10 relineuisl ths passes which ihcy o..
tanned after so much laborlous effort
A few nights ago Admiral Togo At
tempted 10 repeat the Japanese exploit
with torpedo bouts at WelhAiwei dur.
Ing the Chno-Iapanese war hy sending
iorpedo boat desttoycrs into the harbor
Port Arthur FOR the purpose of sink
ing ships at their anchorage. but the
attempt ended in disastrous failure
-Four torpedo boat destroycrs succeed.
n in creeping into the harhor, which
~as not protected by booms. but only
one escaped. Two were sunk by the
shore batteries and one was crippled.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
REPUBLICAN BIRTHDAY.
Prominent Members Celebrate Semi
centennial Of Party.

Prominent Members Celebrate Semi
centennial Of Party.
Jackson. elich.. July Five thou
sand people assembled in Loomis park
here TO celebrate the fftieth anniversa-
~ of the birth of the Republican party
''under the oaks" in this city July 6,
1854 IL was here on that date that the
first state convention acting under the
name Of "RcpublicaR" was held.
Behind the speakers platform rose a
wall of bright colored bunting. with
immense pictures of John c. Fremont,
The first Republican nominee for presi-
dent, and Abraham Lincoln. the first
Republican to occupy the White House,
fastened TO it, Straight ahead and to
the right and left over the heads Of the
assembled multitude lowered scores of
splendid oaks In the front rows of
the audience were nearly a thousand
men who voted for John c. Fremont
for president, some Of whom had par.
ticipatcd in the original "under the
oaks" convention fifty years ago. To
this venerable company special rev
erence was paid. and when two OF
their number I'm their enthusiasm climb
ed high up among the branches Of two
oaks TO improve their view the audi
ence was frantic with approval and de
light
The city Of Jackson was in holiday
attire. and the days programme begar
with q sunrise gun. and band concerti
preceded the opening of the morning
exercises at the park. which were pre-
sided over by Hon. James O'Donnell O
Jackson. Attorney General Charles A
Blair of jackson and Thomas J
O'Brlen Of Grand Rapids were tn
speakers Of the morning. discussing tn,
History Of the Republican Party II
( Michigan"
Senator BurrOws was the presidin,
officer at the afternoon session. Secre
tary Of State John Hay, who was pri
yate secretary 20 Abraham Lincoln. IN,
first Republican president. was thi
principal orator. Other distinguishe,
men who spoke We're Speaker Cannon
OF the national house Of representa-
tives, Senator c. w. Fairbanks of In
diana. Republican candidate for vici
president. and United States Senator
Il. A. Alger.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
Amerioa lnnnlres Ahout Tihet

London, July Tt is learned from
a high British source that exchanges
Of views are taking place between
America and Great Britain with re-
spect TO Tibet Being a dependence of
China, the fate Of Tibet is of consider
able importance. especially to America,
not because Americans have any in.
tcrest of value in that country. but be-
cause its acquisition by any power
would mean a violation Of the princi-
pie of the integrity Of China, which
is The keynote Of Secretary Hays far
eastern policy 10 which Great Britain
has given adherence Mr.. Hay, there
fore, has watched with the closest at
tontion thc British treatment of the
Tibetan question and it Is believed
through Ambassador Choate has deli
cately presented the possible bearing
Of the Britsh military procedure on
Chinese integrity.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
TIBETANS LOSE
GYANGTSE FORT
Handful Of British Troops Rout
Seven Thousand Natives.
THE FIGHTING LASTED ALL DAY

Attacking Foreo Moved In Three COL
umns Against the Villages Included
In the Jone or Fort-Assault In Face
Of Heavy Fire.
Gyangtse. Tibet. July THE jong.
or fort, held by 1000 Tibetans has been
captured by mere handful Of British
and Indian soldiers. The excitement
Of the long day eliminated in the seal
ing Of n breach in the walls by Lieu
tenant Grant. who was followed by a
mixed company Of Gurkhas ana fu-
slccrs. They climbed the cleft in the
rock I'm the face Of a hail of fire and a
fusllladc Of stones which were hurled
on their heads by the frantic Tibetans.
A stone struck Lieutenant Grant,
sweeping him Off his feet, but he re-
covered himself and was the first man
over the breach.
At dusk the battle was over, and.
though ftful bursts of musketry were
still TO be heard, the British held the
iong. The jong dominates the town
and the monastery beyond
The plan of attack included three
columns. which were to rush the viii
lagos fringing the base Of the rock. At
midnight the British troops began TO
move into position. The left and cen
ter columns were able to enter the VIII
lagos by sunrise, but so heavy was
the fire directed on the right column
that it was unable TO make any head
way for several hours BY Z o'clock
however, the whole fringe of villages
was captured.
Lieutenant Gordon, who was lead
ing party of Sikhs. was killed
The housetops were full of Tlbetans,
who pelted the right column with bul-
lets for hours
The British ten Founders made a
breach in the wall between two tow
ers on the face of the cliff, the wall
falling down i'm great masses.
Shortly afterward n explosion oc-
CURED In the powder magazine Of the
Tibetans. by which many must have
been killed. This, however did not
dismay the Tibetans.
When the reserve companies Of fu-
sileers and Gurkhas advanced and de
lvered their assault the Tibetans open
ed a heavy fire, but only one man was
hit owing 10 the open order adopted
by the British.
BY dusk the helmets Of fusilcers and
Gurkhas We're Go be seen on the highest
building Of the jong The men were
cheering.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
wnl Not Ieaeh rlIIplnos.

Louisville, Ky, July THE school
board has instructed the high school
committee 10 inform four Filipino stu
dents who applied fm admission to tn,
Dupont Manual Training High school
that their color dcb;as them from the
privileges of the puolic schools Pro
fcssor Mark said he had Investigated
the law as to the separation Of races III
the schools ana found that The word
'colored" applied to all except whit,
children negroes, Indians and those OF
the brown races.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
threatening Kansas Floods.

Wichita. Kan. July with the Lit
tie Arkansas river on the north and
west and the Arkansas river on the
west and Chisholm creek on the east
side Of the city. each higher than it
was a month ago and still rising, the
food situation here is becoming alarm
ing. Work in the stock yards has stop
ped. The scales are under six inches OF
water Norsh OF wichita oats are ruin
ed and wheatnelds are covered with
water Southwest Of this city in the
wheat section the uncut grain is lying
aat, and little Of IL can be saved
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

information of General NurONis posi-
tion showing that the Japanese com
mandor practically IS or soon win be
ready to strike General Kuropatkin's
rear simultaneously with an attack on
the Russian front by General OlSu and
the Takushan army and that news Of
an important battle may be received
at any hour General Kurol has
strengthened his positions in an the
mountain passes east Of Liaoyang, ana
his northern column made a recon
noissancc In force along the road from
Tai pass TO Mukden.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
Two kiIled. Fifteen Hurt.

Cripple Creek, Colo. July "A Short
line passenger car from a train west
bound from Colorado Springs TO Grip
pie Creek jumped the track near Cam.
eron, eight miles from Cripple Creek,
and was overturned. Dr, H. S. Tor.
rance and n. T. Airhcart, both well
known citizens OF Cripple Creek, were
killed. Fifteen passengers were in.
lurcd. The accident is said to have
been due TO carelcssness in switching
the car.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
kidnaped sister Of Girl, ,Ae Loved.

Port Henry, n. Y, July T-Byron
Woods. twcnty-four years old, who has
been living with the family of Seth
Bears during the past year, made love
20 Beers eldest daughter and, being re-
fused, kidnapped her fourteen-year-old
sister. Minnie, on July at a picnic at
Sherman lake. threatening TO shoot
her IL she did not go with him. A
posse is now securing the country FOR
him. Woods is a hunter, an excellent
shot and Is armed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
Nearoes lndorse Roosevelt.

ST. Louis. July T.-After nominating
two persons for president OF the Unit
ed States. both of whom declined 20 ac-
cept the convention of the National
Liberty party. an organization Of ne
groes, which convened here, decided 70
indorse the candidacy of President
Roosevelt declaring that. he is "the
true friend OF the negro" and that the
laticr's interests will be safe in his
hands
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
Word Ion Port Arthur.

Chefu, July "a party OF refugees
arriving from Port Arthur say that
Commodore UchtomsSy Of the battle
ship Pcresvict had succeeded Rear Ad
miral without as commander of the
Russian naval forces az that place, Ac.
cording TO Chinese reports the work
shops at Port Arthur me busily engag
cd in cutting brass piping for ammuni-
ton The conditions there are un.
chnnro1
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
Lippincott & co.
THE ROSEBUD RESERVATION

THE ROSEBUD REsEKVATION
lands are open in July. Fun parucu.ars
as to date Of registration. drawings ana
final entry and as 10 character OF soil ana
climate requirements of the u. S. home
stead laws. maps, ETC., are contained in a
pamphlet New Homes in the West" is
sued by the Passenger Department. Chi
cago G. North Western Ry. Send cent
stamp for copy OF call on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
$3.50 Hot Springs, s. D.

and return, from Chicago daily, via the
Chicago & North Western Ry. Corre-
spondingly low rates from other points.
The Black Hills region, the great ma
tural sanitarium of the west. is one Of
the most picturesque spots in the world
and well worth a visit. Information
and tickets can be secured from your
home agert. Illustrated Black Hills
booklet with valuable map mailed on
receipt Of cents in stamps by w. B.
Kniskern, Chicago
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
A BATTLE IN PROGRESS
Numbers Of Wounded Arrive at
Liaoyang.
THE ENGAGEMENT A GEvEBB ONE

Il is Located About Twenty five Miles
From Liaoyang In the Mountains.
Japs Evidently Trying to Cut on
Mukdon. .. .n
Liaoyang, July IA battle is going
on twenty-five miles from hero. Nu;n
bers OF wounded are being brought In
from the mountains Evidently the on
gagcment Is a severe one It is beliey.
ed that the Japanese are continuing
their advance, with The object Of cut
ting of Mukdcn
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
saptIst Yoana PeapIe b. pegrolt.

Detroit Mich. July T.-Bctwccn 5000
and 10000 delegates are attending The
fourteenth international convention Of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America mere. Hundreds OF delegates
were present LiGht Guard armory
was crowded when the convention
chorus Of 600 voices sang the opening
hymn. Rev. a. c. Dixon Of Boston
preached aa evangelisilc sermon.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
Psv Of steel vorLers cut

Youngstown. o.. July THE Ameri-
can Steel and Hoop company has cut
the wages Of an the stcelmen employ.
ed in its Girard plant and the upper
and lower plants IN Youngstown. rang.
ing from 20 10 go per cent. The pud-
dlers are not affected.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
Jumped 70 peath MIth Her go.

Union Hill, y. J., July T.-An I'M
known young woman about twenty
years of age, well dressed and carrying
a fourteen-month-old baby in her arms.
committed suicide here by jumping in.
TO the Hackensacls river.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and 10 some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief permanent cur
At any drug store so cents.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

a Gothenburg physician has invented
an apparatus by which milk can be
brought into the form Of powder sim
liar in appearance 10 -four. and pos
sesslng an the qualities of milk in COM
centrated form. moisture excepted.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

Miss Blanche Minton. OF New York,
packs trunks for guests at hotels The
frst day she tried IL she made Sl7
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

cartmelps Vinegar Of Tar
WIN cure a cough in a day.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
CAR FARE TO PHILADELPHIA
This Is How:

You pay excursion railroad trolley fare. Come
store; buy your Clothes your boys your girls your wfes
Same price everybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its cost you buy certain
amount How much? Can't teldepends upon your carare
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

Cummings, the photographer so7 ararlet.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

Y Kuroki Prepares to Attack.
TRsSe July -'rA- war office ha'
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"BARGAIN DAYS"
LEE co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
S. f. Cor. Fifth and Market Streets

50c-Lot OF SLOO and sl.25 Chlds
Lawn percale and Madras Dresses.
l2i5c-Ladies' ana Chnds Tan or
Black Lace Lisle Thread Hose.
S9c-Double Fingered Tips. white or
steel or Black silk gloves.
lOc-Our 12Mc. i5c and 1Sc Ladies'
Embroidered and Plain Linen Hand
kerchiefs.
Mems Nainsook or Jean soc
Drawers.
Am our trimmed or untrimmed Hats
at just one-half price.
l2ibc-Lot OF 25c stock Collars.
25c-Our 50c Framed Pictures.
s5.oo-our $1,000 six shirt Waist
Suits
soc Yard-One yard wide Pongee,
positive cost S1.00.
6Ac Yard-Ail our 123sc orsandies.
3iAc aud Sc Yard-New patterns
lawns.
3gc-Full sized sheets.
Sc yard our short lengths Of Sc.
Dress Ginghams
Warranted Alarm Clocks, S1.0O
value.
si.oo-Dress Suit case $3.50 value.
Dress suit cases-s1.5o and SECS.
Great values.
Evening journal., 1904-07-07

Whlte Lawn Doss sklri8' Woo
value
Evening journal., 1904-07-07
SI9S-Foidlng % Cars. S2-9s value.

$1,000 our $4,000 Go Carts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
GOSSIP OF TIE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
rhe Latest Teregraphic News OF the
Day Boiled Down to
Focus For Busy
Readers.

The Smoot hearing has gone over
until after the presidential election.
By that time the Republican party
will have heard the election returns
from Utah, and will know what to
do about it.
South Africanders are complain
ing because the British mines down
there are not open. Yet the Rus
slams are complaining because the
japanese mines over there are en-
tirely too open.
Richmond, Va, June Rev.
Robert Strange, d. D., rector of ST..
Paul's Episcopal Church, who was
recently elected bishop coadjutor of
North Carolina, has announced his
acceptance of the Office. He will take
up his work in the fall, and will
probably reside in Wilmington.
Taylorsville; June 2.-At the bolt
ing Republican convention held here
IO-Ody 1e. Ia AAA1OS WoO 1iOAAAA0cCU
for Congress. Out OF one hundred
and eighty delegates in the district
ninety-one votes were present. Mr..
Linney will make thorough cam
vass. It is a fight to the finish.
Washington, June 2.-As a result
of the recent explosion of powder in
a gun on the Missouri, resulting in
the loss of more than thirty lives,
Secretary of the Navy Moody has
issued stringent regulations for the
purpose of preventing similar occur
rences. Additional precautions are
prescribed which will permit the
making of records in rapid firing.
Columbus, o., June 2.-John w.
Manning, a prisoner at the United
States barracks, was shot and in
stantly killed here to-day by Private
Speck, one of the sentries at the gar
rison. Manning was held awaiting
trial for desertion. While at work
to-day he attempted to escape. Fail
ing to stop at the command, he was
shot through the head, dying in
stantly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
k|N-CHOU TAKEN.
THE RUSSIANS ARE AGAIN
ON THE RUN.
A Force of $4,000 japanese Are Re
ported to Have Landed at
Taku Shan, Russians At
tempted Sortie.

London, June 3.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Central News tele-
craps:
ga Toxic dispatch to the Gourn-
ale De Italia, says that the japanese
have occupied the first line of the
outer fortifications Of Port Arthur
after a feeble resistance.
"The correspondent at Toxic OF
the news agency Liberas, says that
four divisions of japanese troops
have occupied Kwan-Tung heights,
on which they emplaced heavy ar
tillery dominating Port Arthur.
''The same adds that the Russian
squadron attempted sortie, but was
forced to return, being threatened by
the japanese fleet"
Lao Yang, June "a force OF
5000 japanese is reported to have
landed at Taku Shan.
Cheefoo, June 3.-Chinese junks
which have reached this port from
the Cha river, west of Taku Shan,
report that the japanese have cap
tured two Russian officers and forty
soldiers disguised as japanese.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
A CURIOUS FINDING
BY THE POLICE OF INDIA
NAPOLIS.
It Was the Finding of Man Who
Had Been Murdered, Shackled
to Stake. A Woman Was
Also Found Murdered.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2.-De-
tective Berry discovered yesterday
in clump of bushes on the swamp
land, the blackened remains of a
man resting upon a stake. Two
heavy chains that had fastened the
body to it lay at the foot of the fig
ure. A deep cash on the left side of
the skull and two dents on the right
bore testimony to the manner in
which the man had been felIed.
Among the ashes was the handle
of hatchet that had evidently been
used to commit the murder. There
was nothing to show whether the
man had been alive or dead when
chained to the stake.
To-day men from all neighboring
police departments were at work on
the mystery.
Two boys hunting yesterday said
they discovered the corpse of wo-
man with long, light hair in the
same neighborhood as the man.
The police think both were killed
by the same person.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
NO42

ton to set aside, but Judge PurneI
overruled it, and said they could go
ahead with their appeal.
Colonel Skinner prayed the judg-
ment of the court before notice Of ap-
peal.
Judge Purnell then sentenced
Jones to two years imprisonment at
hard labor and fine of $500.
Then notice of appeal was given.
but the court would not accept bond
until the record on appeal was made
up, and so Jones had to stay with
the Marshal, and would have had to
go to jail last night and perhaps for
several days, had not Judge PurnelI
been persuaded to change the sem
tence, and so give Jones' friends an
opportunity to get him out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
AN HONEST BOY.

The other day a ragged little urchin
was fastening down the street of a
large city, a bundle of papers under
his arn. He was the only support
of destitute family and though ten
der in years, time had dealt harshly
with him and misfortune had left its
cruel mark on that part of his face
which was not obscured by dirt. The
boy saw a prosperous looking citizen
drop a wallet to the pavement and
walk on unconscious of his loss. 1t
was a fat wallet and must have con-
tanned enough money to buy an au-
tomObile, 80 the boz FASTENED for
ward Wit Lea irg heart. Hr
swooped duwi aa't fiIe purse was
his. No one hat seen him pick 1t
up. For a moment he struggled
hard against the temptation TO keep
his prize, but virtue finally prevailed
and he ran after the pr 'sperous citi-
zen. ssHere, mister" he shouted,
syouse dropped yer purse" "What!'
exclaimed the prosperous citizen,
looking scared and then delighted
.sBy jove, I have! Thanks, my boy,
I'll buy a paper" The boy made
two cents on that paper.