davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
SAYS GIRL is NOT INSANE
Physician Examines Miss Elsie Wild
blood, Who Insists She Is
Murderess

Miss Elsie Wildblood, the young
woman who has insisted that she has
committed some dreadful crime but
who refuses to tell what it is. was ex-
amined by physician yesterday at the
Door of Hope, and his opinion was
that she is not suffering from any form
of insanity, but is merely distressed by
some worry.
The girl keeps up the same plant
about the mysterious guilt with which
she is burdened and repeats: "There
is no escape from it. You will all be
testifying against ne before you are
through with it."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
SL3c Hemmed Huck
Towels Sc

Today, for one hour, from / to 2, we Of
fer 70 dozen soft hemmed buck towels;
size 17x34 inches; red borders: on the
third floor. No phone or mail orders
and none to dealers, and a limit of to
each customer. Choice, each, sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
CoLLETT GOES TO PRISON
Pasadena Youth Sentenced to Five
Years Term in San
Quentin

Percy Collett, a Pasadena youth,
pleaded guilty to charge of burglary
before Judge Smith in department / of
the superior court yesterday and was
sentenced to five years imprisonment
in San Quentin penitentiary.
Collett admitted having entered the
home of Mrs. Emma Mcdonald on the
evening of August 20 and having stoler
four silver teaspoons. He was sur
prised at his work and fled but was
later captured.
Pure Food and Burnett's Vanilla
Are the same. Get Burnett's always
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
Wife Gets Divorce

Lillian Lockett was granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce from J. Fl,
Lockett yesterday by Judge Walter
Bordwell in department of the SUI
perior court. The charge was misbe"
haViOr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
GYPSY BAND IN COURT.
italian Woman Sold Furniture for
Fortune Telling Rite.

The corridors and stairways of the Criminal
Courts Building were thronged yesterday morning
with picturesque a gathering as was ever seen
there band of three or four score Greek gypsies,
members of strange tribe seldom seen in these
parts the wearing wide brimmed SLOUGH hats
and shirts of bright colors. the women IN highly
Colored attire. and all, and alike.
smoking cigarettes ard chattering together. had
come TO watch the arraignment of of their
number. little black haired. sharp eyed woman
with the wrinkles Of a dame of sixty, but who de-
clared that she only twenty and who gave the
name Of Mary Spero.
Mrs. Julia Foppiano, Italian woman, who lives
No 40 Worth-st, had brought about the arrest
Of the gypsy woman. and was in the Tombs police
court with her siNteen-year-od daughter Lydia 10
charge the woman before Magistrate Wahle with
having defrauded her out of $50,
According 10 the story told ~ the Italian woman
and her daughter, Mrs SDero is fortune teller
at No. 81 Centre-st Some time ago Mrs Foppiano
was passing her place and the gypsy offered 10 tell
her fortune for cents. She read Mrs. Foppiano's
rast 50 well that. when the Italian woman became
She told Mrs Foppiano that would cure her for
which she would mix fetch. the bills TO be re
turned to Mrs Foppiano IN true magic sty!e atet
ture and other belongings and added the proceeds
to some savings, and next gay took the aggregate
The Italian woman and her daughter were per
nitted watch the gypsy while, with the proper
accompaniment Of strange language. she broke an
egg into a bowl. mixed in other things that Mrs.
Fopptano and her daughter could not describe to
Magistrate Wahe. and, finally. having received the
money. and made number # curious passes with
it. threw what appeared to be the money into the
bowl also. Then she set fire 10 the lot, and Il
burned with a green fame
60 & sne 1oa NTs You NH
hive dream; after you nave gone to sleep in
and YOU viii find this money underneath YOU,
Mrs Fopnauo says she had the dream all right.
hut this point the predictions failed She fclt
about her bed but did not lind any money
Magistrate Wah!e committed the gypsy for Sin
months the Island under The clairvOyancy
clause. in the Nagrancy act but when told that
Mrs Foppian3 without food and destitute. be
cause she had disposed Of everything she had TO
$50. he told Mrs. SpcTO that he would re
consider her # the SO were returned To Mrs.
FoppianO. and paroled her in the charge OF the
probation officer of the court.
There was 4 long plrey between the parties after
the court proceedings but no money was passed at
that time II may be That there will be more about
* in the court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TRT-CITY GOLF MITCH.
Teams Of Ten to Play for Lesley
Tr0phy at Garden City.

Team matches between picked tens Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association Massachusetts
Golf Association and the Golf Association of
Philadelphia will he played on Friday and
Saturday of this week At the Garden City Golf
CLUB. The mornings will be given up to singles
and the afternoons To four ball foursomes.
The contests Will he for a perpetual trophy.
presented by Herbert W. Leslie, Of Phadel-
phia. and to be held annually next year at
Philadelphia, in 1907 at Boston and then New
York win be visited. to start again the same
sequence.
This year by drawing lots. it has been deter
mined that Philadelphia and NeW-York Will
play on Friday and the winning team play the
Massachusetts men on Saturday. After that
the second day against the winner of the first
day.
The tri-city match is a successor to the
match held from 1900 1904. semi-annually,
between New York and Philadelphia golfers.
The teams for this week have been announced
in the following order W. J. Travis having made
the selections for the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, F. Oden Horstman for the Philadelphia
and II. C. Leeds and G. H. Windeler for the
Massachusetts teams:
Mctro3oiltan-C II. seeIy. j. D. Travers FindIay
Douglas Archie Graham, John Ward. 9 Is. Mac
donald Harold Wilcox Deyereaux Emmett Percy r.
tyH % W j. Travis. Substitutes Ralph Peters, jr-,
rhIatelphia- b Mcfarland II f. Grisoom. simon
carr II " Perrin 4 W Tillinshast +. oden Horst
Coobe. Substitute W. u. SMITH.
Massachusetts,. J. O Alsop. NJ McBurney. A. C.
lockwood H. r. Johnston A. L. White J. G Thorp.
Croker. Substitutes T. & Stevenson. G H. Lyar and
A J. Ripley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
DENIAL FOR AsToR AND VANDERBILT
Their Counsel Says Neither Had Any Con-
nection with International Power,

Newport. r. J., Oct 22-Tn behalf of John Jacob
Aston and Cornelius Vanderbilt whose names were
mentioned in testimony given at a hearing in New
York on Friday on proceedings instituted by VIII
lam T. FRANKLIN and George'l Scott against Joseph
II. Hoadley and others recover $3.50 Lewis
Cass l-edyard issued statement here tonight il,
which il was denied mat either Mr.. Vanderbilt or
Colonel Astor owned stock of the international
Power COMPANY. stated by a witness
Mr. Ledyard says
yesterday the newspapers contained REPORTS Of
testimony given in the suit relating to the Interra
siolaI POWER Company troubles low on trial in he
Sew ofk supreme Court, from which ii appears
mat Joseph r. Hoadley testified that Cyrus =
JudSol had told him that he had sold bout ali tha
bit. $50 i'19 'aIiuef-
colonel AstOr and Mr.. Vanderbilt who ar. ciie,ts
Of mine now in Illinois. engaged In insnncti'
ne i,hes Or the Illinois Railroad, OF which they ar,
ulIecloiS lp0n seeing this statement these pSptI.
iLten ~ once Photographed asking that II ~,
eolitIadicteu Each Of the states: i have re,.,T
any such stock" ''' o"iIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
on THE SPEEDWAY.
Thousands See LireIy Brushes on
the Harlem Rirer Dricc.

Tea thousand persons who visited The s9eedwa,
yes orlay iiIe hes; sport o. The season. AS
usual. the crack uotters and PAGERS were out in
the morning. though more horses and more peoD,.
were present in The afternoon.
The event Of tho day was the defeat Of C. S
Rsee's chestnut PAGER Star Pugh. 209Is which a
week ago beat James A 3iurphys champion Don
Derby 2:0h4. Mr.. Murphy squared the account
yesterday without calling Don Derby. Driving
the chestnut stallion Free Advice, 2:I09 ne roce
In front in two fast brushes with Star Push
In The tTottine division Nathan SIraus, with Ids
Hghwood. 2:093. outfooted A {. Schuyler bay
maze Mona Wilkes twice ia succession. and in
the last brush gave exhibition of speed which
thrilled the crowd After Mona Wilkes had made
q break at Tie first fuTloEg pole William DurIand' :
Dag Statl0i ANTONIO, II, started ED well in front
of Ida Highwooj. Mr. Straus gave his mare her
head, and She overlook the stallion and swept
past him. winning the brush by neck Few trot-
ters ever seen on the Speedway have finished at
the rate OF speed Ida IiFhwood displayed.
Several notable new horses wer. on the road
yesterday. Among them Albert C. a graz
irotter, developed on the Speedway last season ana
this year ca1npaigned on The Grand Circuit, wEers
he gained record Of 209h He is owned nv
Thomas Lynch Another Grand Circuit trotter was
I'D Shay, 21s4, driven by ". J. Rosenire 8 T
Re Lee, OF Chicago, brought out fast PAGER Leo
r zao1s. winning several brushes AItae.s-- e.lsi.
efiVen Ey IoIl ShaThe3, w. 11zJ - I.e..c-I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
KNEW JEFFERsoN-DIEs IN JAIL.
James Sankton Met Actor When Both Were
with Dan Rices Circus.
" TeIegraph 10 rhe Trlhnne.

Wheeling, W. va. oct. Thames sanl,ton
boyhood friend Of Joe Jefferson and Dan Pite
died last night in the West Virginia Peni-
Tertiary. aged seventy-fve. He was sentenced
IN Washington. d. G. court to eight years
Imprisonment for killing a woman in a brawl,
and had served half the term. sankton met
Jeifefsoh when they were with Rices circus.
The prisoner IN his later days. fell into evil
paths
As mark of consideration for his past, the
s Gei came ef 'front.' his and daugh
the hod5 and bury it elsewhere than 10 n 10 NE
LT.-J.I N'' az ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
READY TO EAT SNAKE.

Professor H. A. Surface, OF Pennsylvania State
College. economic Goologist Of Pennsylvania, de-
cIaros that he is ready TO eat a cabbage snake or
worm to prove that a widespread belief That inns
particular kind of worm. it eaten, VIII cause sure
death. is entirely unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
STRAW HAT HIS LIGHTNING ROD.

a bolt OF lightning struck the home of Keller
Creager at Rnggod. Md. descending into room
in which Creager was standing hit his straw hat,
ran down the straw above his left ear then
around the rim and down the side of his neck to
the body, tearing the shirt collar; then to his right
leg and great which it split, and tore off half
his shoe. The hair above his burned off
and the skin SCorCned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
SMOKED MILES OF TOBACCO.

Statisticians have figured out that Daniel KelIe-
her, of Wilmington, Del. who died last week at the
reputed age of 105 years, smoked 1883 lineal
of tobacco in his life ame. He was an ardent
smoker. consuming three large plugs of the weed
of more than ordinary strength every week of his
life since he youth. and it has been figured
out that the plugs would extend three and one-half
miles If placed end 10 end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
GAVE AUTOMOBILE AWAY.

When Carl Gill. of Philadelphia, reached Mill
vile \. J.. in his automobile the machine went
wrong. Gill was trying to make repairs with the
aid OF two boys, when he gave up in disgust and
said: The machine is yours; take it." Leaving
the car in the care of the astonished lads, the
man left for home by the next train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
PIKE STUFFED WITH GOLD.

A fisherman on the lake Of Gerard. France,
caught fine pike weighing something Ike thirty
two pounds and sold it for S shlings to the chief
hotel Of place In the kitchen the fish; on being
cleaned. was found contain small leather purse.
in which was $50 francs in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
0bfr,gs Odd and Interesting.
BROTHERS OF THE JANeLINe CAN.

\ half dozen Kansas City bachelors have or
ganized the brotherhood of the Jansling Can. Its
members are all men who have been turned down
or canned by girls. To become member IN good
standing bachelor must convince the organlza-
tons executive committee that he has been thor
ouehly canned Having done so he goes into the
hands of the sympathetic committee. Whlch puts
him through complete course of sympathy-the
LIST ne cots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
ogJEcT TO MOMENTS CLUES.

Disguised because their wives attend so many
social entertainments. two hundred citizens OF VIII
Transport. Warren County. Nd have entered vgor-
Gus protests against the practice and have de-
manded that there be more conservation 10 home
duties and less devotion to clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
BOOSTERS DIE FROM DRINK.

Two prize old ROSTERS drank themselves TO death
IN In Allentown Penn They were really roosters
of the Ieeborn variety. They exhibition at
a chicken show and their owner. to freshen them
up n bit gave them colchiCum wine. from the et-
fects of which both died They We're valued At $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
OLDEST CHAIR IN THE COUNTRY.

When Governor Pennypacker was IN Hanover
Penn to deliver the presentation address at the
unveng of the Hanover battle monument he
occupied the speakers stand the oldest chair
in America n massive piece of work. made in
Yorkshire England, in 1890. The joints morised
and held together with wooden pegs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
GREW TWO FEET IN A YEAR.

Growing so rapidly that his stomach was unable
TO assim!late enough food. Berthod Wenhagen,
ir a Milwaukee boy is dead at Denver His case
has puzzled the best physicians. for. though but
fourteen. he had grown feet in a year being
six feet inch in height when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MONUMENT TO cARELEssNEss.

Employees Of the Cincinnati postofHee wish ar
IDENTIFY that people who have business with the Of
fee would be careful. During the year ended
June 30 there L0S5.S37 pieces misdirected
mail handled in the local postoffice This vast
amount. if piled up, would form imposing
monument to carelessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
DROPPED FIVE DOLLARS IN SLOT.

While putting the final touches for his mar
riase. ElwOod Henderson. of Baltimore. found it
necessary to use telephone and in his haste paid
s. for message within the city limits. Instead of
putting nickel in the telephone slot he dropped
mic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
Do,EsTIc sITrATIoNs WANrrn.
Female.

COOk.-Ev coiored woman. first eIass
private family; nine years pers0ras ,.
ererce- Gail or address I'll West 6OTb-s.
I'd floor cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
WAS HANDLING WRONG RIBBONS.

Because a beau in Norristown. Penn. admitted
that he had his hands otherwise employed than IN
holding the reins when collision with a bicycle oc-
CURED and resulted in death of his sweetheart
a slIit for s. 600 damages lost by the girls
Earcnts court here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

uOrrSEwoRK. - Japanese f'f "a
housework. good reference 49,
west G4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
IssuEp OWN MARRIAeE LICENSE.

There being some objection on the part of rela-
t;ves to the marriage of Miss Lizzie Badger OF JEFF
fersonvne Ind. she issued her own marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
USED UMBRELLA THIRTY SEVEN YEARS.

The oldest umbrella in the continuous service of
one man in Kansas City is the assertion made by
c. ". Wilson for the weather stick which he has
carried continuously since 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
no.lra11c uIra1inxs waNrED.


GARDENER and MANAGfsf - 500, . -; ;
married: understands fruits. howeIs ne, S..r
vegetables. untieF s!ass ano N8s-
l ~ IL sox los. Oradell. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
WORK WANTED.
Female.

TYPEWRITER. Three years experience
Fisher billing machine: good references :
has been with large firms. IYPEWEIIE
Gg1 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

JAPANESE wants position as l,S!3
houseworker. good reference r. 49,
i9i West 64th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

VISITING GOVERNEsS. Partisan. would
exchange one hour lesson for room: give
nriyate lessons; conversation. grammar,
literature; references. ROSAIRE. 81 W est
3Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
~ Orh Uanted- Male

Pm - AMI MAN, with references ana ~,
L IeIltnee would take entire charge insane or ,,
k'LNe4nan on paralyttc. JOHN ORMSBY lisa ,n1stnr
iBitlNAIE SECRETARY stenographer t,.,.,,-,t.-.
thorough office man: seVeTni years expcrirnce
ureSS Al. Is, tribune amen once 2dt West i25th st
peal ESTATE AGENCY. echanic. nldd. 49,,
IA long and practical experience building 80
at present employed give entire service n ih
experimenting Of house property fof owners: city ar
Try small commission take lease renoyate Tor -
1u'el rent. SURETY BOX 10, Tribune Office -
SEAAIEN.-By two scandinavian sailors. on yacht s,
- south. Apply kROGER 7T2 I1th-RNr @O'"A
- IENOGRApHER NEWSPAPER MAN FmuIo,.t
- from afternoon midnight devote i'm ma
Gle OF day To other done editorial on TN.
ana thucItonal publications.; moderate compensation
Box ~. Tribune O,Nce A.
- IA NO GRAPHER and BooKKEEPETt- Experienced.
> hlsh senool oducatiou permanent position IS T.,
start Address 8 b. 1,s33 PuIk place Bfook!SE
STENoGRAPHER ami TyPEwRIrER Seven ye,.-,
i-t-'t" 'e.isGt .,ss-t cocks sl!lns
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

DR.. JESSIE c. DIckERSON /,
Special attention to diseases of
women and children.
Suite II, Jones Building
OFFICE HOURS
9to 10 a. m. PHONE TAT
2 to 4 p. m.
z to- p. m.
"If you have anything to
trade or sell in the way of Real
Estate, write to KINDER REAL
ESTATE AGENCY Co.. 80 Olive
St., st. Louis, Mo.
1t makes no difference what
you pant to sell or where it lis
located, this company will send
you buyers.
Lots for Sale I'm GraysOn, Ind. Ter.
Lots 25 feet front by 140 feet
deep for $500, half cash, balance
In six months time.
800 acres of land for lease, five
years at $1.00 per acre per year.
For bargains in lots, call or write
RALPH PHlLIqPs,
Box G, Muskogee, Ind. Ter.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

waste.
Now, you see why | say it is
his last chance. If you delay
the white man will have it.
Then the old man will hear of
by-gone opportunities. Do not
take chances in the crowded
states.
The laud here i'm the Creek
Nation grows from 60 to 100
bushels of corn per acre, l to1f
bales of cotton.
J, II. JOHNSON,
Red Bird, 1. II.
Send the blank below to our
address and receive one of the
best magazines on the market
today.
The Cimeter and Adams Magazine $500
PCT year.
Please send me Adams MaSa-
zine for one year.
Name ......... ..............
Post Office
County ............... ......
State ........ ........ ....
FOR RENT
500 acres of land in cultiva-
ton, known as the Peters land
about four miles west of Mus
kogee. Good land. Price reas-
enable. See or write
DIR. r. III. WATERFORD.
Muskogee. |. Il.
MRS. A. q. STEELE,
Medium and Specialist.
Cures Female Troubles, Diarro-
hea, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Ner-
vousness and Painful Menstruation.
Call or write
MRS. \. G. STEELE,
p. o. Box 15. Checotah, I. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Miss Emma Hersey relates a story
Of Lord Liverpool who vas travelling
incognlto with her father After
breakfast at a hotel in London. the
prime minister ordered his valet. a
raw Sussex youth. to clear the table
and pack everything in portmanteau.
BY this order, Of course, was meant
Lord Liyerpoors letters and paperA
But the youth took il 10 include the
silver teapot and spoons. When Lord
Liverpool was driving down oxford
street a cry Of stop thief" was raised.
and The landlord OF the hotel arrl4ed
ln hot pursuit There in the street TIE
prire minister had the mortidcal9n
OF haying his luggage opened. and IN
it vas found the plate Never would
the statesman laugh at the episode.
even wears after 80 great was bis fear
that ne story might get into the asws-
papers London Spectator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Tth Kindness and generosity Of Col
Robert @. Ingersoll won ,or him many
friends who could not but deeply re-
gret his opinions Among them wss
Henry Ward Beecher
In the study Of The famous preacher
was an elaborate celestial globe,
which had been sent him with the
compliments Of some manufacturer.
On IT'S surface, IN delicate workman
ship. we're raised figures OF the con-
stellations ard OF the stars which
compose them.
The globe struck Ingorsoli's fancy.
He turned It round and round, exam
lining Il with admiration.
That Is just what want" be sa,d;
''who made lts"
"Who made It. do you Say. colonel7-
repeated Beecher. who made this
globeg Why. nobody. Of course; Il
ipst hapDened. - Boston Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

NJ. Guyot relates that once, IN mis-
youth, he made very unfortunate
error He had friead who had a sweet
heart named Marcelle who wrote him
most beautiful letters, fun of rednel
poetic stntimegt. Guyots friend used
10 read to him The choicest portions Of
these letters This Weat on Tor several
months, then Guyot left Paris. lie was
gone for a year and during that time
heard that his friend had niarried. Ilis
first act on returling 70 Paris was to
call on the newly married one, who Ie-
eeived him j0yously. n must present
you 70 NY wife. be said. A most beau
tiful woman came f0gward and AS
'Guyot took her haod he said: i do
not feel altogether stranger to you
Your husband has read 10 me 50 many
passages from his dear M0rcele's let.
ters that" Pardon me" She said.
coldly. my name is Louise. The
Argonaut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

J. II. Weaver, mayor OF Philalelphil,
tells story Of friend whose stoutncss
and constant good humor are his calef
distinctions. we happened to be talk.
ing on the subject Of gastronony,f said
the mayor, "and somehow my fIiend 4
tremendous girth prompted me to ask
him If he followed auy set rules to
guide him in his eating. I have Just
one rule he replied, humorously, asd
it's a winner When | sit down to cat
1 sit six inches OF so from the Caule.
and when ! touch I'm done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

The craze for giving and accepting
coupons for purchases Of merchandise,
TO be redeemed in prizes, was given
more or less meritcd rebuke by Nat G.
Goodwin. He bought Dill OF goods
and the salesman offered him the cou-
pons that the amount OF the purchase
called for Mr.. Goodwin shook his
head Il don't want EN-" he said.
You had better take 'em, sir, persist
cd the clerk we redeem them with
very handsome prizes. II you can save
up thousand coupons we give graad
piano" Say, look here" replied Mr..
Goodwin, If ever drank enough Of
your whisky or smoked enough ofyour
cigars to get a Thousand OF those ca.
pons wouldn't want a piaso. Ia want
a harp