davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE HOP OF THE MEADOW PEOPLE.

He HOP OF THE MEADOW PEOPLE
CBy Margaret Wentworth Leghton.)
The Meadow People gave a hop
One summer eve so fair.
And. oh, the gorgeous gathering
That pirouetted there.
Miss Luna and Sir Dragon Fly
The gay procession led.
The firedies, with lanterns lit,
Were fitting overhead
The storefies and the Mayfies came,
In white and Quaker gray.
The botty and the gadf'y
Were both III fine array
The little meadow butterfly
Looked sweet in Alice blue.
1T is so very stylish now.
She said, 'and pretty. too"
The demoiseIles wore FURNISHED bronze.
And spangled gaHzc 50 fine:
Some dressed in pink and some in green,
Oh, how their gowns did shine!
The cricket PLAYED his violin.
The locust thruiuncd q lutte,
The harvest fly his .O-dest shrillcd,
While hyla peS i ''e flute.
The bunfrog FUR double bass,
The whip poor WI. ---:.. clear
What music nlicd tn. ,..Qonllt air.
And echoed far a.; d nsAr.
They waltzed and reeled and polkaed.
,rhey, short-stePped horned .s Ia, and hew'
To you and me quite rev.
Now lunch is serVed!'
The beetle cried.
with glOw-worm lamps
Each plate beside.
He passed the napkins.
One by
Nfv how the spiders
Must nave spunD
The wine was served in buttercups.
Then came mosquito stew,
A salad made of rose leaves,
With sauce of sparkling dew
The blueberries and raspbcTries
on daisy plates were spread.
The bee brought honey in the comb,
And twenty loaVes OF Dread
''Oh such merry, merry hCp."
Each guest to each declared,
AS sunrise lit the eastern sky,
And all to bed repaired
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: have been reading your page for
Little Men and Women for about two years. and
am very much interested in of the shdren's
clever writings and drawings. have also tried for
am anxious TO join your postcard exchange. I
think it would be very nice to receive cards from
other parts of the country. l remain ever your
steady reader, IRENE A EITER
No. 23 Amsterdam avenue New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE sPARROWS' BATH.

Summer baths are open.
Come and take n plunge;
Never mind a bathing suit,
Towel. soap or sponge
Hop right in, all over,
Flutter both your wings;
Splash and flirt and jump about.
Turn somersaults and things.
In and out the puddle.
My! what lots of fun
Now shake yourself and fly away,
To dry off in the sun.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor: VIII you please enter my name on
postcard exchange I am an interested reader Of
the Children's page | would like cards from the
Western and Southern states. AS my home in the
winter is New Haven. | viii be glad TO send cards
with pictures of the different buildings of Yale Col
lege. | do not wish to exchange comic postals.
Your Interested reader EVA e. PERKINS.
CneedGEest Cottage. Sunset Beach. Branford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
BOYs UNMANAGEARLE.

'They are a contrary lot these boys" remarked
the truant officer in charge. We can't please
them no matter how hard try. They get
everything Free don't even have to pay their car
fare down here; but they give all the trouble
they can make.
.When I take them out for a tramp a few win
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SOCIAL ITEMS.
pOST CYTTTEp

September 90 is the date for the wedding Of
Miss Dorothea CUTLER and James Otis Post. whose
engagement announced short time ago Ow-
ing to a recent death in the family, the wedding
win be a small and quiet one.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor The silver Tribune pin reached me
this week, and I thank you very much for it. /
have had my name the honor list three times
and hope some time tO win prize Sincerely
MARGARET OWENS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor: VIII You please enter my name on
the postcard exchange? Yours truly.
PEARN SHEPHERD.
Nc. a Grove street. Port Chester. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

POINTS ON THE NATIONAL GAME.
IF you want TO make hit you must strike out
for yourself. my SON.
You're mixed in your baseball talk pa; If you
strike out you can't make a hit"-Womans Home
Companion.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor WIZ you please put my name on the
postcard exchange? FREDERICK BCSWEI.L.
No. ~ Clover street. Ansonia, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor VIII you kindly enter my name in
the Postal Exchange column in The New York
ILlpuneE Yours truly, LILLE PELkY.
No. 352 Peck's Road. Pittsfeld. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor; Allow to thank you for the
very pretty paper cutter awarded me. / vas simply
"de-lightcd" with apologies 70 the Presidenu
with &, Wishing the Tribune much success
remain. constant reader,
Iindenhurst. n. Y WARNER FREVERT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SUBTRACTION

Answers to Puzzles Published August -.
SUBTRACTION.
l. eagerly. early. 2. blossom. bloom. g. palate,
pate a. sOmbTe. sore. 8. savage. sage. s. mantle,
male. :. reply, rely. S. uifes. trtes- Q. cousin.
coin. 10. defed. deed II. passage page. l2. mar.
tyr. Mary.
The letter r.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor: Please put my name on the Post
card Exchange. For some time your page for
children has interested me tnd So l thought Ia be
pleased to send pcstals 10 others Hoping this is
ELSIE PALMER
No. $50 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. y. =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor: Would YOU please enter my name
on the Postcard Exchange? ! should like to have
pictures of the high schools in the various cities.
l = high school student and making col
lection of high school pictures Yours truly.
CHARLES F. LYNCAN.
No 81 Furman avenue. Brooklyn n. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor: 7 received the pretty silver badge a
few days ago. and want to thank for it.
am very much interested IN the page for Little Men
and Little Women. and am trying hard 20 win
prize. Yours. sincerely,
LOIS CUNNINGHAM.
May s. 1906. No. % East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor: Many thanks for The Tribune bad:
which you sent me. think it is very pretty. Hopir
20 be able to win another prize. am. your reader
JOSEPHINE GREENE.
no. 757 Trinity avenue. n. I.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Dear Editor: / thank you very much for mp
pretty Tribune badge AS had no longer expected
20 win prize you imagine my surprise and de-
light when opened your letter this morning Your
little friend FLORENCE BUSHNELL
May g. 1904. Cold Spring. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

The letter +
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
BETHEL GILEAD.

Charles Ellis Of Chicago is at home for a
several weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Wills and Miss Lii
Ian visited in Brookdeld last week.
Miss Ada Markham Of East Weymouth,
Mass, is visiting at Fred Maxham's.
j. NJ. Booth finished work at the Weeden
mill at Bridgewater Corners and returned
home last Friday.
Miss Stella Powers, who is working at
Byron Manchester's in Randolph, was
home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Spooner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Spooner OF East Bethel were
at Will kendall's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rogers Of Woodstock
have fine baby boy. Mrs. Rogers will be
remembered as Minnie Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thresher and daugh-
ter, Martha, OF Melrose Highlands, Mass,
are guests at Walter Chamberlin's.
The school in Gilead district closed Tues
day afternoon with a picnic. The exer-
cises consisted of music, recitations and
readings. Mrs. Wills served ice cream
and cake and all enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
EAST BETHEL.

WANTED:-To exchange two moving
machines for cows. ae {. X. SMITH.
Horace Kingsbury was in Brookfeld
Saturday end Monday.
Miss Gladys Parker OF Brookfield visited
at II. w. Fowler's Sunday.
Miss Annie Smith Of Melrose, Mass, is
visiting at VIM. P. Smiths.
Miss Chandler Of Claremont, n. H., has
been visiting Mrs. NJ. ID. Brown.
The Young Ladies' club will hold an
ice cream sale Saturday evening, July IL.
Francis Wright Of South Royalton is
painting the outside Of the Fowler tene-
ment.
The band gave an open air concert Sat-
urday evening and will give another in
two weeks.
Miss Dunklee OF Boston. the author OF
Burning OF Royalton', has been spending
few days in this vicinity.
Everett McQuaide was kicked in the
arm by horse one day last week. His
arm is doing as welt as could be expected.
Hives are terrible torment to the little
folks and TO some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief. permanent cure. At any
drug store, 50 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
WheeIer--Mudaett.

At Gloucester, Mass, on June sd, a
pretty wedding took place at he Anchor
age, the residence of Rev. w. Ii. Rider, ID.
D., when John Dorr Wheeler and Miss
Bessie Elva Mudgett Of Bethel, VT, were
married at half after twelve. The bride
was gowned in white chiffon over taffeta,
which, with her picture hat OF daisies and
plume, her bridal bouquet OF roses, gave
her beautiful attire. The ring service was
used. The couple were attended by the
BRIDES mother and her brother, Mark.
After the service, a wedding breakfast
was served, with several pleasing incidents
until time for departure came.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler re-
turned from Boston to Gloucester as
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Rider. They were
royalty entertained in visiting Cape AIMS
charming scenery, in auto riding and on
the launch Alcyone, owned by their host.
Thursday evening they left for Bethel via
Bellows Falls.
MAY the way be easy to their feet and
the skies sunny overhead.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Hattie Gordon OF Fairfax Is with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dukett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post OF Boston have
Joined the guests at the Maplewood.
Selectman Allen has put in new bridge
near F. j. Washburn's, with stone aout-
ments.
Miss Alice Hamilton OF Woodstock has
been spending several days with Miss Lu-
cinda Worse.
Services at Grace church, with celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion. at lO:3O a.
m, next Sunday.
Ray Adams visited in Rochester from
Saturday till Monday. Fred Eaton drove
the stage for him.
NJ. b. Spooner, wife and daughter Of
Springfield, Mass, have arrived IN town
and opened their summer cottage.
The Fourth was quietly ushered in here
by ringing OF bells, few rounds from the
cannon and the dance at Bowers new
barn.
Rev. G. w. Patterson attended the COM
mencement OF Dartmouth college last
week and is with his mother in Hanover
this week.
Mrs. Ina Ballou went to Corinth about
two weeks ago to visit her parents Her
sons, Eugene and Charles, visited there
over SuhuAgs
The ladies of the NJ r. church viii hold
a soeiRble with Mrs. ;. {. Worse tomorrow
friday afternoon and evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO everybody.
r. L. Slack found his brood mare dead
in the pasture Sunday morning. She had
a young colt that was found about 70 rods
from her. The colt is doing well without
a mother.
Among the late arrivals at the Old
Homestead are the Misses Faxon of Bos-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. May, two children and
nursemaid Of Winchester, Mass Mrs. De-
forest and daughter and Mr.. Blaekwood
OF New York city, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fuller OF Providence, II. l., who made the
trip in their automobile.
The late arrivals at the Colonial are
Philip Morrison OF New Haven, Conn,
Mr.. Besse Of Brockton, Mass, Misses
Angie Kellogg and Harriet Payne Of
Schenectady, y. y, Mrs. Cestero and Mrs.
Tabor OF New York city, Thomas Creed
and Mr.. Walsh OF Boston, Rev. Geo. B..
Gilbert aud family Of Middleiown, Conn,
and Misses Luthera Smith and Bernice
Lucas OF MiddletoWn, conn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
cbiId KilIed by Train.

Dwight d., the nineteen month-old
baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Bradley, was
struck and instantly killed by the north
bound passenger train June 20 about half
past five D. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
moved to Bethel this spring and bought
the premises owned by Alick Washburn
near Findley bridge. The house is about
seyenty-tve feet from the railroad track
and there is no fence between. The baby
was playing about the house but few
minutes before the accident, probably not
over three minutes, and Mrs. Bradley
went into the house for a short errand and
had hardly entered the house when she
heard the alarm whistle OF the engine. The
train was somewhat late and making fast
time. About twenty rods before reaching
the place OF the accident the track makes
sharp curve, so the engineer had barely
time 10 reverse after he saw the child.
The engine was fully reversed before
reaching the baby, but the momentum Of
the train carried il two car lengths. The
baby was sitting between the rails playing
with the gravel, handful Of which was
found in its fist.
Funeral services were held Sunday, Rev.
G. F. Fortier officiating, and the inter-
ment was at Fairview cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley have the sympathy OF the
entire community in their loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
LILLIEVILLE.

Mrs. G. w Bryant ana two sons and
Mrs. Jessie Noble have gone to Springfield,
Mass, to visit their brother, Ed. Billiard.
Guests at Sunshine home the past week
have been Mrs. Julia A. Bryant OF Dur
ham, y. c., cousin Of Mrs. II. NJ. Rogers,
Mrs. Nellie r. Page and Miss Jessie Pearl
Baker OF Weathersfield and Mrs. Jane
Morse Of Lympus.
While Bradford Browns horse was
standing az bis door for him to step in a
moment. the horse ran and turned the
wagon over three times in going down to
Cornelius Cutters. The wagon was a
heap Of kindhng and Bradford did not at
tend church. as expected.
Charles Atwood, an old resident Of this
town for many years, died IN Barnard at
his home sunday morning. Mr.. Atwood
was brother Of Marx Atwood Of RAN
dolph sud brother Of Mrs. Hiram Dean %
Gaysvilie. tie left a wife. two sisters and
two brothers 10 mourn his loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
PiTrsFIELp.

L. e. Taylor was in Rutland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Lamb were in Rut-
land Saturday.
Jonathan Ranney is clerking in G. A
Brigham's store.
Henry Anthony visited relatives in
Springfield recently.
George Fifield and wife spent several
days Of last week in Randolph.
Miss Grace Vose of Saratoga, n. Y. is
spending some time at the Vose House.
Charles Vose and family Of Rutland
were at the Nose House the first of the
week.
The body of Lucian Hunt, who died in
South Stock bridge, was brought to this
place for burial Sunday.
The schools in town closed last week
and Miss Goodno and Miss Abbott have
returned to their homes.
Frank wardwell and family of Bridge
water were in town Sunday, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Wardwell.
During the thunder shower on SATURDAY.
June %, Loren Lamb had two nice heifers
killed BY lightning striking them.
DIR. c. w. Brigham and wife are spend-
ing some time in Springfield, the guests OF
their son, DIR. F. l.. Brigham, and wife.
Nld1AtA LEV - llhAOn ol h0slEuuHNe.
Mass, is spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Breed
The supper and entertainment. which
was held in the Town hall last week by
Tweed River grange, was well attended.
over 20 being realized.
Mrs. Hannah Patch, a former resident
OF this town, died at her home IN Adrian,
Mich, Friday morning June y, aged so
years. She was in her bedroom, caring for
her room, when her daughter, hearing no
noise, went In to ascertain the cause.
There she found Mrs. Patch, v here she
had apparently sunk, making no noise.
A physician was Immediately summoned.
but she WAS beyond help, the cause being
heart failure. II was said IN the Adrian
Times that cher sad demise will come as a
shock to all those who have ever had to do
with her beautiful character. She always
had the same kind wCrd for the many that
came in contact with her lovable nature.
young and old alike holding Der in the
highest esteem"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
CARRY VERY BIC cARcoEs
That Is What the Ships That Sail
the Pacific Are Said 70
Be Doing.

The steam schooner a vessel whose
build and habits are peculiar 10 .-'
pacific. often goes 10 sea with ls
l9adline over her hatch. Nl',A
means. SAYS Ralph d. Paine in Oauns'
that after her hold has been cran'lisl
with cargo. a deckload OF lumber y
Piled half way up the masts, 50 'l-'
her skipper puts out with the wafer
washing green over his man ue .I
and an occasional comber lEisAlls
across his battened matches.
Along the harbor front Of SeAlu s
runs the story Of passenger "lo
loped down to the wharf In hurIl y
get aboard a departing steam scn9'l'
er. He balanced himself on the string
piece for an instant, then hove Ais
pripsack down the only opening u
sight. He was about TO dive al.e' "
when a lounger on the wharf snol'
ed; ,,-,
"Hi therel Where do you tnluA
you're jumpin' to? That's the sihoNs-
stack you tossed your baggage down 81,
HE'LL" gasped the passenger =
thought Il was the hatch.
The yarn has a slight flavor OF gA
aggeration, but II may serve % niu'
that the commerce of the Pacihe mas
ways OF its own. Until recently an
other distinctive feature Of this sAlp,
ming was that there seemed 50 Ne''
little OF it for so much water
On a recent voyage the Minnesota
carried to the orient 40 locomotives
more than a hundred railway cars ivy,
coo kegs Of wire nails, and S5'g''I
worth of hardware, machinery -Four
and other products OF the MUS '"'
mines. the farms and the factories
In 1897 the total tonnage Of AmeI'-
can steam vessels engaged in the ira,
eifc ocean was 28.f26; in 1905 IL hal
increased to 149.6S5. by which l.ns
more vessels in foreign trade "s.7
owned in Washington than in any QUIZ
er state Of the union.
New ships are building 70 NEE.
new demands, and yet with amos,
every voyage the liners leave behlna
them waiting cargoes for which iAe5
have no space. whose bulk Is measured
by hundreds Of carloads. In the l.s.
half Of last year ten ships were n..s-
with freight left behind by steamers
ont Of Seattle and Tacoma.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
NOT ALLOWED IN sTaa' :
Dogs No Longer Considers
Companions for Fast wy
Trotters.

Dogs are no longer the eorrs,, a,
as stable companions Of horses en-
years ago every trotter or n... s'l'
prominence, and good MANY !, q
distinction, had faithful doc l.
stall and there was a sort 81 M.
stition among trainers that 4 sos'.
horse would not amount "a T--.
Real champions always had DOS 80
the Cleveland Plain Dealer ''''
Way back in the days Of Col5.ua,
Maid. that wonderful mare ws,
companied on her travels bv 80
Scotch terrier, for which the Ola ma
had some affection although sbs v,'
jealous of the beast, and wheB IN,
Charlie" who took care Of tba ~.
and slept in the stall with her ana Il.
dog, made too much Of the terrier Il.
mare would run the dog out n ~
place without ceremony. And VIA.
finally the dog disappeared FOR goos
the mare did not seem 10 miss Il
Cats take naturally 10 horses ,-s
most horses Ike cats The G0dol5bi,
Arabian. founder Of the English ma,
oughbred family Of to-day that 6gBrs,
in Eugene Sues works as the pobls.t
animal Of his kind. had for GONNA,
ion cat that slept on the stallion,
back and fed from bis maaeer IN.
In the necessities Of modern camD1lgr.
ing cats are too apt 10 be lost 10 make
them available for horse companions
and few are seen. although now ana
then one turns up at a minor meeting
A. Cleveland a couple Of summers
ago. one trainer had four tame dove,
that could not be induced to leave bB
horses and that when the stable moved
from one town to another were always
ready to go into their cage for ship
ment
Some trainers object TO having d's
with the horses. Peter v. Johnston.
who has brought out some Of The best
nags on the harness turf says no l0B
in his He had one along some years
ago and Il made friends with the best
horse in the string One day the tr1t
ter accidentally stepped on tie dogs
toes while moving about the aal
whereat the eur snapped back and
nearly severed a hind tendon for he
trotter, running a $4,000 racing prop
osition in an instant
John Turner never had a dog along
IN all the years he campaisned trUt
tiers. Also he steered clear Of black
horses. Not any sable nags In Turn.
er's barn after one year Of terrifying
experience. He had always known
they were bad luck, but that season
a patron bought Black Frank, a trot
ter that looked like The real thIns
He went lame before be had been 10
the barn a day, and then misiortih
followed one another until finally Net
tie. the best trotting race mare OF thai
day. lay down and died Turner is
now with the runners but his aniip
athy to black horses Is stIll rampant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

d. l.. LOOMS and family took a trip 10
Williamstown Springs Monday.
Miss Dunklee, author OF "The Burning
Of Royalton, was at Julius Green's sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin Of Worcester,
Mass, are visiting at D.. l.. LOOMS this
week.
Misses Ruth and Olive Hanks have I'm
ished their schools and are at home for
the summer.
Mrs Lucy Judd and Fred Washhurn
were married SO South Royalton boy Rev.
Alr. Goodwin last week Wednesday.
The other day +. j. Prince unearthed
below his store, where the old school
house used 10 stand, Spanish coin made
in i77S.
Misses Florence and Franco Camp are at
home for their summer vacation bringing
Master Sheldon Slohr with them for the
summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Randolph Continued.

engaged in collecting kindling wood for
their respective families.
At mid night the match was applied and
about two or three hundred people IN
the square watched the illumination.
There was some footing OF horns, little
ringing OF church bells, but nothing that
needed to seriously disturb the peace and
slumber OF night.
An intermittent drizzle of rain all day
the Fourth contributed to its quiet. Pic
mics had generally to be called off, though
at Mafeba lake there was delightful
party OF 40, who boated. chatted and
feasted and were most happily enter
tanned. Fireworks closed the program.
I'm the evening the young people had
social dance in Grange hall. for which
Messrs. Bailey, Chatfield and Grant fur
nished music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
strnrrled An Rieht

Plainness Of speech is never TO d.
despised in connection with work Oh
reclamation. "Did you strus-
against the consequences Of teml.a
ton?' inquired prison-ylsi.'..
Yes'm." replied the object Of heI
compassion. "Ah. IL you had iol--''
Just a little harder you WOULDN'T "
here to-day" Il done tn best !
could. ma'am." said the prisoner Hlol-
sstly: 1T took six policemen 10 81
ne 10 the station London StanaA'1 u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
ATraaic Finish.

a watchman's neglect permitted a leak
in The great North Sea dyke, which q
come a ruinous break, devastating an en-
tire province of Holland. In like manner
Kenneth Mclyer Of Nanceboro, Me-, per
mitted little cold to 20 unnoticed until q
tragic finish was only averted BY DR.
Kings New Discovery. Hewrites. "Thret
doctors gave me up to die OF lung iuham-
nation, caused by a neglected cold; but
Or. Kings New Discovery saved my life
Guaranteed best cough and cole cure. 81
cents and q. Trial bottle free.
For sale by Il. A. Leonard and +. Z
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

Cross Examiner-And what did yon
say the defendant said when he learned
that his friend had betrayed him?
Witness-He said wouldn't that
make your carbuncle?"
Cross ENaminer-But I thought You
said he said: Wouldn't that make
your blood boil ?"
Witness-Well, isn't a carbuncle a
od-boil2-Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

Iscum-Dr Price-Price doesn't seen
e be helping your sore eye any
sunerer-No and he's got me wor.
ried about it now ] told him to-5s-
that U was very painful. and I wa,
afraid Il was going to give me :
lot Of trouble. and he said. Don,
worry. It viii come out all right
Philadelphia Press.