davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Ideas TIE deHouement IS death and he'll
There Is a hint 20 modern tenperanc.
lecturers in tnis Old Testament fernper-
@i a9lreHe. 4ney are sometimes them
se.Nes incorporate. hear yesterday ~
che who recently consumed two hours and
fprtF-ufe minutes. and. riding home eK-
AaHftrd in tho night afr. had himself q
iutsm peruuce eln show Itself also nov
only in tne length % time and vital forces
wasted. bat in the language used. g., ex-
tratasance and vindictive vltuperatlon.
Again tho prcdiloction for funny storie.
iln dramatic imitation ~ fhe druukara's
.,'".,s N l,tr-room.' and an that tend
60 ttiuiIiarize youth with vice and 10
"''n'iy tie towering ev. OF oar day.
lisa ah is the model temperance orator
ii'a aille ia elevated and elcyauug. lie
li o. conscious aru1a ssllor o. God His
great heart is stirred 20 its depths Hs
depicts Tie case as f. IS. lie stands across
ine downward track % % nation and
with tEe f-opiivlousncss ~ n noble ma
iire uses every worthy argument and
''''ie''v &" stay Us course.
Lyman Beccler was tho Prophet
isaiah IS style ~ "a temperance raforrna-.
Ono ~ Tny satntii-st % stewards in an
carly charge. startled nee one day by adj
uniting rHt he kept a barrel % whlskey
lt GO narh -rnnrn. and. like most shop
r+-N'fr treated Nas customers. but
hearing Air Ieecher. he went home rolled
t.r barrel into tle yard. broke In the
head and poured the whlskey on the
ground For sixty years hc has not
touched or tasted LIQUOR himself nor or
Tered 81 fa others 10 said that Hecchor
was lilZe "a fame ~ FIRE on his conscience.
ills logic was romorseless. Als appeal IT.
Lyman Ecrcher Was Tho iustaurator %
noble culo-e ~ temperance apostles--
President liltchrotk. Albert Barnes
stephen Tvng Wilbur Fisk. Ellphaiet
NDtt. Moses Stewart Francis Wayland
Leonard Woods. Justin Edwards Tho
prophecy ~ DR. Tying has it fulniment
'Tle names OF toe good men who have
founded and urged ON This moral temple
shall iivc in the hailowed recollection %
millions as men ~ high and spotess
honor
The imperative need ~ the hour is that
mon Of this high Intellectual social. and
ecclesiastical grade shall supplant the
sna low. Nllterate. narceuary. political
and ranting order. Pray ye. therefore,
chat the Lord Will send thc Prophet
fsalahs style OF laborcrs into this Vine
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Resurrection Of a Federalist.

Resurrection OF tederahSt.
An esteemed correspondent calls atten-
ti5n 70 a popular error to tho effect that
James Wilson. whose remains We're re-
Gently removed from Edenton. \. c.. TO
philadelphia. was North Carolnian-
"But he was Pennsylvania" says our
friend. and died while on visit 70 his
fsaad and feuow-member OF tho first
supreme Court. James IrcdelL I'm North
Carolina. one hundred and eight years
ago. The story of tho special friendship
that existed between himself and judge
Iroden. and Of bis death and burial at
Edcnton. where Iredell lived. is told az
length In "The Life and Correspondence
OF James Ireden. by Griffith j. McRce'
James Wilson was born i'm Scotland in
1912. and did not come 20 the United
states until 1868. lie landed in New
York hut subsequently, removed To- Phila-
dclphia. and played a conspicuous part
in the early history &C this nation. lIe
ospoused tho popular cause from rh.
beginning % the difficulties with the
British government. contributing many
essays 10 the controversy. lie was "a
member OF tho provincial meeting of
deputies OF July -. 1874 and a delegate
L. the Provincial Convention OF Jam
nary g. 100 When three representa-
tircs were added 10 tho Pennsylvania
delegation on May s. 100. he was selected.
with benjamin Franklin and Thomas
Wiling. and was present at the opening
Of the Congress- onaMay 10th. lie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

The woe OF God against the drunkard
is not 4 capricious or sporadic affair. 1t
is interviewer with the physiological con-
stitutiOn. The sources Of retributiOn are
not external. hut Internal. Every inebriate
carries the fire and birthstone of his own
hell in his very person.
The prophet talks by the book. He is
true to physiological science. not Of his
date only. but ours He vividlv depicts
the impercepuble growth OF the alcoholic
appetite; the cord becomes tho cart-rOpe.
How soon the bon vivant hnds himself
in the hopeless treadmill OF an uncOntrolla-
BILE passioni henceforth his might con-
sists in his capacity 20 drink, and simple
wine gives place 20 fiery coucoctiOns.
Then follows complete perersion Of moral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Pittsburg Mvtholorv

pittshure Aiiiiiuaaire-rhere's "a swell
copy Of "pianas Hunt"
His Frieud-SO2 Who the geu.o MOI,
Diana. anyhow
Plttsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS And Won
visiting New York most every month
Why. Diaua's tine fairy doing tho nose
on Madison Square Garden tower,-pilcl,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Railroads and DEVELOPMENT.

, 30 ., . s.-ti...+ ,,.f.4.....
80 .t,, eo,,,i,.s .....,..,,, and ,,r,sr.e. i-
s., 81, e.-,,,... ,....,,t,. rnl,iisn.5 So,
.-r,,1 ,1,,,,.,.,, ,,,.f4.. ,rt, e..,,,.s .i.,...
,t,..+ ,ss ,..,,- ,,,,st~..s ,,-.. os+,,,ifs,..,
.,..,t-,- ,,o es...1 ,..r s,s,r,, r,,no oa
,a. ~, ..,,..,.,.,,,.', alamo. ,,... eo,,,,....
9,u,,,y and Mobile .,S1 ohio paliro.l
.rr... new. arcnc,.. ST., tb.. rrodn.+io,
of ,..,,tl, or. ,,,-.,o., .. foll-,.s.
Drf.. tue .,tt.,,. ,tc
Fertilizer plants and OH mills........ ~
Flour and iced miiis.-................. 81
'..'.e l"D'o, ',-.'-' -.'--''''.'--
r.ur3bs3-. SHINGLES h,th ,-o,i,,rs cfc .s'
Auncral-coal. iron. stone. marble. etc. 100
IeNtie mi'is-cotton WOOL etc.--.--.. "a
-.T..,1,r ',',- i''''''7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total ............. ....................lls
This is "a woudrous exhibit for tile
South. and ID also shows that tho South
om Railway Company SIS doing "a part
in tAo development OF Southern indus
tries. This railroad EMPLOYS "a man
whose business It IS 90 promote indus
trial enterprises along it's lines. and what
the Southern is doins otaer Southern
roads are doing iu tholr r,.uilnr territory.
President Spencer recently pointed OUT
that if tho railroads of tho South had
not given rates that would enable th.
birmingham iron master to market his
product ln tho Northern states i'm COM
petition with shat OF P.ttsburs art Chi
cago. Birmingham could never have sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Mr.. Carnegie announces that ne posi-
lively is not going to give that Si.oDQm0
to the Bartholdt peace movement AM
drew wants it understood that he is not
as peaceful as AN that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1896.

The vithered leaf is not dead and
lost; there are forces in Il and around
e. though working IN inverse order;
else how could Il rot?-carlyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

nation with vengeance. and. although
tho press dispatch says that Senator Till
man viii change his subject from "'rne
Race Question" 10 shall the United
States Annex Cuba?" We shall be greatly
surprised IL that high-strung Southcrncr
yields TO the insolcrt demand.
What business is II Of the negroes oG
Chicago. or OF Mayor Dunno. for that
matter. whether or not "A public speaker
shall deliver "a lecture in that city on
tho race problem2 II the negroes do not
wish TO hear it. Il is their privilege TO stay
away from tho lecture han. and f. Mayor
Dunno does not wish to hear IT, Il is his
privilege 60 stay away. But FOR the May
or To insist that q senator i'm Congress
iecturing i'm Chicago shall make no allu-
sion TO the race questions. because, for
sooth, tho negroes object and threaten TO
make trouble. is cowardly surrender
70 negro insoience and mobocracy that
brings the Chicago government into con-
tempt II Senator Ttlman IS the man
we think he is. ho will inform Mayor
Dunno and the negro protestants that
ie win lecture on nis own chosen subject.
ana in his own way. or not al an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Several days ago. as two citizens were
walking I'm the western part of the city, a
weii-dressed girl about twelve or thirteen
years OF age held them up and asked for
d contribution to church in the neigh
borhood. She was none too modest in
her manner of approach and none too
gracious when her request was politely
refused. Is it possible that churches in
Richmond send girls around to solicit
contributions II so. it should be stopped.
ana IL the church viii not stop it, parents
should protect their own children from
such an imposition.
Tho same is true, I'm great part Of the
practice of sending children around, es-
pecially girls, TO sell tickets for church
entertainmeut or amy other entertain
ment II makes the children commit Il
nuisance. ANA that sort OF canvassing is
not good either for their manners or their
morals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Allegheny can rest assured. however.
that Pittsburg Will quickly furnish her
with an the grounds fc- divorce now
known to man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

This Miss Otuo Schneider. Of New
York. who shot up Madison Avenue ana
baggcd three gentlemen out of five. seems
to be bit OF q gunswoman, an right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Of such thing. The magistrate thought
differently and fined him for disorderly
conduct.
lt is an ugly case. In such a predica-
mont a mans reputation should save him.
il Caruso could have shown a clean bill,
it would probably have cleared him. But
IL was charged that this was by no means
his first o1cnse; that he had more than
once ogled women in public places, and
made himself offensive. II was this.
doubtless. that decided the magistrate
against him.
It is Uncomfortable that man Of
Caruso's position and influence could
have been found guilty in a New York
court of Justice on such a count il he
was entirely blamoless. And this paper
is never prone to think evil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
People Seen in
Public Places

/ 49, .
Hon. j. II. Wissler. member OF the
/ House OF Delegates from smyth county,
is in the city and Is registered az the
/ Richmond.
Mr.. Wissler. who is general manager
/ for Virginia and North Carolina Of the
Lobdeu Car Wheel Company. OF Whining
| ton. Del, has just returned from North
Carolina whore hc has been IN the in
/ tcrcst OF his company.
AIR. Wissler's home is at Cedar Springs
/ Va. and his chief business connection IS
/ with the White Rock Furnace near there
/ When asked il his company would have
/ am exhibit at Jamestown. Mr. Wisslor re-
| Piled i'm the affirmative. and said an
/ exhibition was made at St. Louis in 1901
OF the products OF his furnace
/ Speaking OF tha Eastern state Hospital
/ Investigation De said.
! "lf come back TO the Legislature I
/ shall offer a. Dim allowing the minority
! party representation ON the boards OF all
! puhi. institutions
/ Although J ann Republican. I would
favor this under other circumstances. as
/ ] believe it is but fair and right.
'if There should bee "a political change in
tnc State under The present system all the
boards would boo turned ont at one time.
and rcw mon lut in charge Of institu-
/ uons about which they would know moth
ing"
Mr. Wissier IS on his way TO his home
/ in Smyth county.
Almost tae sole topic OF conversation
{ among che local political leaders around
3 tso hotel Hobbies nowadays are the Cow
ornors stand in the Richmond rreder-
/ iDksourS and Potomac railroad matter.
anu tae results ~ tAe Eastern state Hos
/ rftal INVESTIGATION.
For the most part the Governor IS
commended FOR his action and IL ie hard
20 find one who ,vtu moe ,.s,. b.. Is a., g..
rislt line
q, ,...t.t s
c.iors or I.sl,.,... -.... Us "erc we
I ,,nra-saf ....-s-,.t.... 80. s'. Di''l'o','
tor p'''' mat
t "''" 'i. MAJORITY OK the
'' 1"e-' report Wnicn Winds
~ roster, ana the management.
.'' many declare their pleasure that
.''-''.f Was sustained hy tho tual
".t.'h "i tAe general board.
Ino friends of Mr.. J.. H. Cloves look
upon the results ~ tho inquiry as ID
F victory for him. and assert that tie
action OF the board iu removing fha otn-
+ cials Niulieates Oh. former F,g,.,,,-.,.
/ member OF the board
IUore IS another rfae.- ,rrfrs, .......
o. regard tho whole thing I'm the ,.t...
ol I'D general ..r,fs -.-, -. 40 60 80,
hold to these tiorv- n, ,.,. 80,
n..-- ffaf- ..,,.i,.,,g 80 $3.50,
1-r ami ,r
t-..+,.ftl. W. 4-.Al-ei Jury. ~
4 "''r ''-oI Iled d Jew
, '''N-ls part OF tArir
i' D.. i'''iia, and are regis
''," "I t"e JEFFERSON.
For tho love ~ mercy. don't shut that
'N 'N. .teaiy exclaimed tae man-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Castiet0n. "Ahn. I.w much docs 10 cost t1
fen steam tH.nt. HLgnhluu Ur. ''fr If
it"-Judgc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Let the people own tic railroads. d"
cries Air. De- II. Hartman. having done
nis utmost to make such thing imposs.-
bile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Analysis and Key.

l. Isaiah as a Temperance Reformer.
Elevated mode Of speech unchanged.
Nothing lost in effectiveness
;, National Opportunity and RESPONSE
bility Under Figure OF vineyard.
1.-The vineyard is the house Of
Israel"
What is expected.
Prophets Arraignment.
National response not judgment and
righteousness, but oppression and a
cry.
. Specifications
Cd Violation Of agrarian law.
% Drunkenness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

AS 60 Mr.. Roosevelts colored vote. Sec
rotary TAFT has also taken hold of hat
during Ibis chiefs absence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Baltimore has got out am injunction
against her gas merger. thus hoping %
convert it into au emorger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

a human being must have lot Of
Foster is reported to be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Stu the lady who had sienor Camso
arrested may have made some mistake in
the monkey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Again tho prediction FOR funny stories.
thc dramatic imitation of fhr drum ka-ti' :
t,aEgerInE gait AMI maudliu speech 'sTe1
NIGHTS lr klr-rd0u." and an that tend
60 fAmiIiarlze youth with vice and 10
m-niiy u-e towering evii OF our day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

C. Turnbuu. of brunswick.
right in the city. on his way
Farmvilie. where no went to
Getting ~ the executive com
he board Of visitors Of the
le Normal School. OF which
lan
littee mot 10 transact some
mess. and 60 look over and
p the contractors some build
y erected.
ltor VIM Stands. Of South
among the guests at the JEFF
Stands could not be seen
Il IS likely that he is here to
some legal matters in one
.s
W. Boyer. Of Woodstock. and
'r, Of Amelia. are among the
registered az Nurphy's.
Hancock. Of Chesterfield. fs
c the Lexington
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
May l1-224-3I.:-
DELINQUENT NOTICE..
Northern Railway TO.
La ND DEP A RTMENT

ST.. Paul, Mimi, May 81, 1906.
70 Charles Duh gg, Ayrshire, Iowa.
You will please take notice that
default has, been made in the pay
ments on your Land Contract No.
lbs for the purchase of the follow
ing land,, viz: nw4 of Section No. 81
in Township No. I51 ~ OF Range
No. 10 W.. 5 P. NJ. :: that There is now
due: and payable under said Contract
the SUM Slo21.os- principaE,, and
Sl20.32 interest. amounting ia all to
Sll4l. 49,. and you are hereby requir-
ed to pay the said sum OF sIlil. 40,
together with costs of serving this
notice, Within thirty days after the
service OF the, same upon YOU. ex-
elusive OF the day of such. service.
and.in case you Fail to make. payment
Within the time aforesaid, said
Railway Company will cancel your
Contract and declare the same null
and void
+ CEIAS.. IL, BABCOCK,
.a:.~. Land Commissioners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
May 1T-24-3T.
DELINQUENT, NOTICE.
Great Northern Railway Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT

ST. Paul, Mimi, May gth,. 1906
20 Charles Duhigg, Ayrshire, Iowa.
You will please take notice that
default has been made in the pay
Iments on your land Contract No.
Ills for the. purchase of the follow
ing land. viz: sch less, BOB acres for
State ditch. of Section No. 81 in
Township No. Isl ~. OF Range No.
40 w. 5 r. Nj; that there is
now due and payable under said Com
tract the sum OF Sa95.2R principal
and Slo9.A interest, amounting i'm all
to Sl1o5.009. and you are hereby re-
Iquired to pay the said sum OF
!Sllo500,, together with the costs of
serving this notice. Within thirty
days after the service of the. same
upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service, and in case you fail to
make payment Witnin the time a.
foresaid. said Railway Company will
cancel your Contract and declare the
same null and void.
CTIASs En- BABCOCK,.
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
May ITT-a244 81
DELINQg 70 EMF NOTICE.
Great Northern Railway Co.
LAND DEF a R,EnI EMF

:, st. Paul, May 9th 1896.
'Io. Charles Dehigg, AYRSHIRE Iowa,
You will please take notice, that
default has been made in. the pay
menIs ON your Land Contract No.
lbs for the purchase of the follow
ing land. viz" swL4 less. ;. CD acres State
ditch OF Section No. 81 in Township
No. 15I IN of Range No. 40
w. F., NJ: THAT there is
now due and payable under said Con-
tract the sum 1896. Is principal. and
slos. "A interest, amounting in all to
slloa.oo:; and you are hereby required
to pay the said sum of sII05. o. to-
gether with costs of serving this
notice, within thirty DAYS after the
service OF the same upon You,. ex-
elusive OF the day of such service.
and IN case you fail to- make pay
menl within the time aforesaid.. said
Railway Company will cancel YOUR
Contract and declare the same null
and void.
CEIAS., E. BABCOCK,.
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
May 17-24-3I.
DELINQUENT NOTICE..
Great Northern Railway Co.
MAY I7-24-3I
LAND DEPA RTMENT

ST.. Paul, Mimi, May 81, 1906
To Charles Duhigg, Ayrshire, Iowa.
You will please take notice that
default has been in the payments, on
your Land Contract No Ills for the
purchase Of the following land, viz
nell OF Section. No.. 81 in Township
No. l51 N OF Range No - w 5, p.
NJ; that there is now due and pay
able under said contract the sum
slo20.S7 prin '1pal, and sl2O. Is inter-.
est, amounting IN all TO SILL. 05o; and
you are hereby required to pay the
said sum of Sll4l.0 5, together with
costs OF serving this notice, within
thirty days after the service of the
same upon you, exclusive of the day
OF such service. and in case you fail
to make payment within the time
aforesaid, said Railway Company
will" cancel your Contract and declare
the same null and void.
CEIAS. EEL. BABCOCK..
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
May I--2A-31.
DELINQU EMF NOTICE.
Great Northern Railway Co..
LAND DEPAR TMEN

st. Paul, Mimi, May 9th 1906.
To Charles Duhigg, Ayrshire. Iowa..
You will please take notice that
default has been made in the pay
nlents on your Land Contract. No.
T09s for the purchase of the follow
Ing land, viz: se14 swht ,sw4 SEA and
ea se4 OF Section No.. 30 in Town
ship No., 15T NJ of Range No. 40 w.
5 P. NJ; that there is now due and
payable under said Contract the sum
Sto2NaT principal, and sl20.Is in-
terest,. amounting in all to s1l4I.0 5;
and you are hereby required TO pay
the said sum of s114l.05, together
with costs of serving this notice,
within. thirty days after the service
OF the same upon. you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and in case
you fail to make payment within the
time aforesaid, said Railway Com
pany will cancel your Contract and
declare the same null and void.
CHAS. FL. BABCOCK.
Land Commissioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

What have you got there2'' Grief
the deteetive?''
Jehnny stared at the detective AMI
said nothing.
You have a pocketbaek.' The de-
Eecslyes Dounced on Johnny amt
dragged him toward the loser of ti,s
purse.
"I found iI.'' Johnny produced the
poeketbsok from behind his back, but
held On to, it.
Don't Ie,' said the detective, with
a cocksureness that impressed his lis
tenefs. He pointed to- the black and
gold pockethook in Johnny's hand and
said, dramatically: Madam, there is
yeur pechetbookp'
mo, it. isn'tn' snapped the woman.
Everybody laughed; even Johnny
smirked, and dire things might have
happened to him then and there had
not some one called over the, bah1s-
trade. ~-
Here, 81, didn't you lose a. pocket
boek?"
SA-AeJ SAAS "S1s1 @ ySh24tl ScAC1WOIld4A
with bright brown hair, Irish blue eyes.
and smile that revealed a row Of
perfect white teeth. She ran up the
steps.
Yes, thought lost It somewhere
up here-anyone find it?''
Yep, maybe I did" Johnny looked
up at 81, but he put the pocketbook
behind him.
Si1ty-one saw the pinched face, the
big eyes. She forgot her loss.
You poor little fellow'
Johnny was not visibIy affected. He
just looked at her, and asked,
How much was it?''
Oh, of course she had to prove her
ownership. SixtY-one was amused.
Let me see,' she sallf, there was
neither gold nor siIver'-Johnny nod
ded encouragingIy-"nor bills, but a
few coppers, I believe
''Thirteen,'' said Johnny. producing
the pocketbook
The Lord save u.s." said 81. That's
why I lost it!''
Oats why you found IT," said
Johnny, handing her the purse.
That's miney' said 61,. ioyfuIly "Td
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

give a months pay any time for tt
I'm sorry for your sake there is not
more in it. Would hoodoo you ii /
gave you the 13 cents?''
Not on your life!" Johnny held
out his palm and 81 enptied the con-
tents OF the purse into it. A shrewt!
look that transformed his face came
into his eyes.
''Thirteen.'' he said, covering the
money with his other PALM. as il he
were about to- match pennies. ''Thir
teen is my lucky number" "
That's enough now" said the de-
tecrive., Chase yourself out of here -
Johnny ratified his wealth. He hal
no fear OF the detective now
I'm waitin' t. see the superintend-
ent. Ee amt in now"
oh, said 61,, If you want a job,
think 1 can help you. You go quick
to the delivery entrance round the corr
her. ask for Mr., Harris, the freight
clerk Tell him sent you Wait.
what's your nametg' Sixty-one tore a
leaf, from her note book and wrote:
Dear Charlie, Johnny Isl a great Kill.
Take him on il you love me- Kitty
Sixty-one folded the note and was
about to, give it to Johnny when \
/ thought occurred te3 her that made her
blush crimson, and she bIurted:
Johnny, can you read%'
t think could make: it out it i
tried t.
We'll, don't try TOP said Gil em-
phatlcalIy. There and she pressed
the note into Johnny's hand and closet
his fingers over 1t. You keep it just
like that till you give it to Mr. Har-
ris.''
Needless to say, Johany got a lob,