davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
ED FLYNN RETURNS.
Nothing to Give Out Regarding Tall
 With Mitchell

Birmingham, Aug. 2.-(Special.)-- Edward rlynn, President of District NO. 70. United Mine Workers of Amer lea, returned this morning from In- dianapolis where he has been for the past several days in conference with John Mitchell, President of the United Mine Workers of America, who sum- moned Flynn there for consultation.
 When seen this morning President Flynn stated that he had nothing to give out No intimatioh of the nature pr the business which brought the two labor leaders together can be secureu at the mine workers ofice here.
 The visit of Flynn to Indianapolis was of very general interest to many in this district and it was hoped that upon his return he would make re- port of the nature of his conference with the national president of the or der
 It is generally supposed that the strike of the miners of this district, which has been in effect since July. 1904. was discussed. and that President Mitchell was put. in full possession of all the facts relative thereto. But what action, if any, was decided upon cannot be learned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Gray Eagle Coal Company,

Birmingham, Aug. 2.-(Speciai LA certificate of the Incorporation of the
 Gray Eagle Coal Company" was filed in the Probate Court today. The ob- and sell coal The amount of author ized capital stock is $20,000 and the company begins business on SS,000. The incorporators are c. M. Bowers, T. B, Perry and Lee c. Bradley. O'fficers are G. M Bowers, President; H. W. Perry, Vice-President and General
 Manager, and T. B. Perry, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
The Hanan Shoe Is The Best Shoe

q This is a proven fact
 The Hnan Shoe embo all the style that any shoe of its class ought have-a made uptodae Enes-and all of the five SIX dollars worth they cost q The Hanan Shoe Satisfactory Shoe When you wear the Hanan once-youre re a Hanan man-for all dme you incline the foxy you'll be cked with the new Hanan Large Button we're just showing. For down right s its got the others beat dead
 T The Hanan will please you Come in today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
J. N. MACKENZIE DEAD.

Tennessce' Railroad Commissioner Had
 Son in Montgomery.
 Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2.-Hon. James N. Mackenzie. State Railroad Commis- sioner and one of the best known Democrats in Tennessee, dropped dead at his home in Lebanon, Tenn, today. Mir Mackenzie was United States mar. shai under Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Crnnhed nv d aIn

Anniston. Aug. 2.-(SpeclaL) )--Joo Graben and George w. Grimm. two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Bullock Shoe Co. q Dexter.
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
 Local Observation.
 Central Time.) MontaomArY. Ala. AuEust 2, 19Oa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

Fer the 2A hours ending c. n.. SBtb
 meridian time.
 Montgomery, Ala. August l. l9O0
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
MANILA WATER AND
SEWERAGE SYSTEMS
WORK on THE RECENTLY LET
CONTRACTS IS SAID TO BE PRO-
CROSSING SATISFACTORILY.
The Mamie Cablenews says.

Work on the new sewer system is
rapidly progressing and the Atlantic
Gulf and Pacific Company have begun
the excavations i'm Tondo, which will
be Is feet below the surface of the
sire is, in which sewers four and one
half feet in diameter will be con-
structed Pumps will be installed at
the outlet of the proposed sewer in
Tondo, i'm ord r to keep the tunnel free
of surface water while the work is
carried on.
Work is also progressing on the new
water supply system and the Matson.
Lord and Belser Company have begun
work on the reservoir about five miles
above El Peposito. 1t will be some
time before the water and sewer sys-
TENS will be completed, but VIII n they
are finished Manila will have one of
the best systems that it is possible to
obtain.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Lii
lie Emma, to Mr. Roy \. Woodward of
Pearl City The wedding viii Ibe in
May.
The engagement Of Mr. Harry Jeff
cry of the Moana Hotel to Miss Grace
Elizabeth Jefferys is announced.
The engagement of Mr. John c. An
derson to Miss Mary Brash is announc-
ed Mr.. Anderson is one Of Honolulu's
best 'socker' players. He left lately
for Kohala to enter the employ of Theo.
H. Davies & CO., after being employed
for number of years as teacher
at Iolani College. The brde-to-be is
one of Honolulu's most popular young
ladies'
The engagement of Miss Emma
Kaufman to Mr.. Arnold Bruner of
New York has been announced. The
bride-elect is a sister of Miss Jessie
Kaufman, formerly of Honolulu
Mr. and Mrs. l. COhn announce the
engagement of their daughter Nellie
pto Mr. Nathan j. Feibush. Mr.. Fei-
bush is the chemist at the Honolulu
Sugar Company's plantation. Miss
Cohn is member of the class of 1908
at the University of California.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
TRAINING SHIP
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL FROM ARGENTINE VISITS
HONOLULU AGAIN AFTER AN
ABSENCE OF SEVEN YEARS.

The Argentine training ship Presdcnte
Sarmento arrived in port yesterday
afternoon from Buenos Ayres via
Puenta Arenas, Chill. She was As
days making tn. run from the latter
port She had some rough weather.
The vessel has 20 cadets who are finish
ing their training, preparatory to en-
tering the naval servic- of the Argen-
tine Republic.
From Honolulu the vessel will pro-
coed to Shanghai, then to various ports
i'm China; thence to Japan for a few
weeks; then across to sydney Austria
liza; Auckland and Christchurch. New
Zealand, and then cruising through the
Indian Ocean and around Cape of Good
Hope across the Atlantic to Buenos
Ayles. While i'm Asiatic waters the
4 rmiento viii visit Fusan, Korea;
Port Arthur and Dalny. Manchuria. 1t
is cruise which circumnavigates the
world
The officers of the Sarmiento are as
follows: Commaudante, Captain Adolfo
NJ. Daz; second commandante, or eX-
ecutive officer, Captain de Fragata Exc
quiel j. Guttero chief of the Cadets,
Lieutenant Arturo Celery; Lieutenants
Powhatan Page, Jose J. Cros, Pedro NJ.
Escutary Felix Tiscornia,P p edro Gully
Y Andres, NJ. Laprado; Sub-Lieuten-
ants Luis F. Arlandini Pedro Etche-
pare; Surgeon Gregorio s. Tel -ri1a;
Engine rs, first, Carlos Nunes; second
Francisco Barbara third, Natalie
Ageno Guillermo Fargus; Purser
Emilio Castaing; Chaplain, Aurelio Al
coba; Professor of English, Thomas s.
Dennehey; Professor of Fencing, En-
rique Choucino. The crew comprise s
263 men.
The list of CADETS aboard is as fol-
lows: Luis NJ. Iglesias, Ernesto Grie-
ben. Santos Rodriguez Aravena. Jose
Boerr Charlone, Mario Fincati, Ramon
Pereda, Jose Silva, Juan G. Sol. Merac-
/ lio Fraga. Luis Ochagavia, Adolfo
Psrna, Mario Percovich Adolfo Pages,
/ Esteban Bepetto Enrique Navarro,
Iguucio Barbarosso. Jorge Sicvh,s. Al
! berto Sadous
The vessel visited Honolulu i'm 1889
! on her first voyage around the world
after being launched the pr vious year
at-the yards of Laird Bhrehs. She is
! 2S2 feet in length, GA feet i'm beam,
! draws 20 feet of water and has a dis
/ placement of 2.754 tons Her speed is
u knots. She is equipped with -four
Armstrong Al guns, two Nordenfeldt
Founders, two Hatchkiss three pound
,rs and two Hotchlliss rapid fire guns
4
hatan Page, a relative of the well
known novelist Thomas Nelson Page
and a more distant relative of the great
Virginia Indian chief Powhatan whose
daughter saved the life of Captain JOIN
Smith. An excellent band accompanies
the vessel
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
DIED.

Honolulu Hawaii, April Is,
1906, Harold Giles, He was SO years
of age and had resided in Hawaii
since 1864. He was married in 1870
and he and his bride settled in Wal
luku, Maui, He leaves five children.
three sons and two daughters. and
his wife. He was inferred in the Ma
kiki cemetery yesterday afternoon,
the funeral being held from st. An
drew's Cathedral.
COPP-On Maui, April 6, 1906. aged 27
years, months and 23 days, Henry
Freeman Copp.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
LINGERING COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
ly indicate some throat or lung trou-
BILE and it is a serious mistake to neg
lect them Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is famous for its cures of coughs
of this nature and a few doses taken
in time may save a doctors bill and
perhaps years of suffering. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
ON THE SHERMAN.

The Manila Cablenews of March 25
says:
John Leach the detective who turn
ed state evidence in the case against
Police Captain Dawson has secured
transportation on the Sherman and
leaves the islands today Chief Hard
ing in accepting the resignation of
Leach, stated that an application by
him for reinstatement in the depart
ment would not be favorably consider
ed
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
no BE Welded TONIGHT

This evening Major George G. Potter
and Miss Irmgard Macfarlane will be
married at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macfar-
lane. The bride will be attended by
her sister Miss Helen Macfarlane, and
Acting Governor A. l.. c. Atkinson will
serve the groom. Father Valentin of
the Catholic Church will oficate.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
5. F. Booth
General Agent.

Last Friday evening Ralph A. Lyon
was given a dinner by number Of
friends at the Hawaiian Hotel He is
to be married today to Miss Marie Ma
lani Jones. The ceremony will take
place at ST. Clements church. Those
present at the dinner were: Messrs, A.
]. Lyon, ]. T. Crawley, c. G. owen, c..
Schwartz, w. ID. Adams, J. T. Warren
and w. L, Warren.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
COLD NEHT.

You have cold feet becauso your blood
does not circulate freely, which is due
to the weak condition of the nervous
system. DR.. Miles Nervlne will give
strength and force to che nerves, slim
ulate and equalizo the circulation, and
your extremities will have the same
warmth as other parts of the body At
the same time improve your general
health. If first bottle is not beneficial
you get your money back.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
MARRIED.

SCOTT-M'GOWAN-On Easter Sunday
April 10, in the First Methodist
church by the pastor Rev John w.
Wadman, in the presence Of a few
friends of the families represented.
Miss Hazel Agnes, eldest daughter of
William MCGOWAN, Esq, of Wanna
nalo, Oahu to David s. Scott of the
same place.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
OFFICERS:
sugar Factors ano
Commission
rierCI1ants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SIX
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
l'aia Plantation,
Maui Agricr tL.aI Company,
Eikei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
Ha!eakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
BORN

NAWAA-At Pauoa, Honolulu. Ha-
waii, April 15 1906 to the wife of
Simeon X. Nawaa, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
LIST OF oFFICELs.
BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK.

The old Mormon church at Kahului
has been moved across the road. The
new Baldwin National Bank will be
built on the spot where the church for
merly stood-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
{. BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, a. 7
AGENTS POR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. so Vineyard street on
mGuka side End gate Eva side from
NuuRuu.
Omce: No. 1412 Nuuanu str ct on Eva
side corner Vineyard.
Office Hours; 9-12 a. m; 5:3O-7;3O p.
m.
Sunday by appointment.
Telephone: Office White 151. residence
White 1862.
p. o. Box Sl2.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
Foreign News
By Gable
THE KEARSAKGE.


GAUNTANAMO, Cuba. April 10
While the American battleship Kear-
sarge was engaged in target practice
near Culebra yesterday. two officers
and five men We're killed, and fourteen
men injured by an explosion in the for
ward turret of the ship.
RELIGIOUS TERROR.
WARSAW April 15.-Three thou
sand Mariavts battled in the streets
with two thousand Catholics Three
persons were killed and forty injured
HEARST AFTER MAYORALTY.
NEW YORK, April 15.-William r.
Hearst has Instituted quo warranto
proceedings to test McClellans right to
the Mayoralty of this city.
PANIC IN CHURCH.
CHICAGO, April ia false alarm
of fire caused panic i'm one of the
leading Catholic churches here last
night. Four persons were killed and a
score injured.
NEGROES BURNED ALIVE.
SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, April 10
\ mob of five hundred men has burn
ed at the stake three negroes suspected
of assault upon a white woman.
BALFOUR Is FREE.
LONDON. April 15.-Jabez Balfour,
convicted of fraudulent stock -jobbing
i'm 1895. has been released from prison.
THE KING AND THE REGICIDES.
ELGRADE, Servia, April 16.-The
premier has resigned on account Of
the kings refusal to dismiss the regi-
cides from office
TO CARE FOR PRISONS.
LONDON, April 16.-Te Salvation
Army has offered to relieve the Gov
ernment of the care of prisons for a
term of three years.
/ LABORITES FLOUT PROTECTION.
MELBOURNE, Australia April 16-
The Laborites have refused fusion with
the Protectionists i'm the coming cleo
ton.
RESCUED FROM LIVING BURIAL.
I NAPLES, April 1.-two women have
been unearthed alive from the ruins of
Ottajano, one of the towns destroyed
by the Nesuvius eruption
ANOTHER KEARSARGE VICTIM.
WASHINGTON, April 16-Lieuten-
ant Graeme, one of the officers injured
by the Gearsarge turret explosion, is
dead.
Z FORMOSA DEATH RECORD.
TOXIC, April 16.-One hundred and
nine persons were killed i'm the earth
quake in Formosa.
DESTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS.
TOXIC, April 16-Four hundred build
ings were destroyed at DaigO. and 1871
buildings collapsed at Ajensui.
MISSOURI LYNCHING AFTERMATH
/ SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April 16.-The
militia has arrived to prevent further
lynching. Fourteen pllApners escaped
in the excitement and but four of them
We're recaptured.
3 DOWIE'S GRIP Is LOST.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Alexander Do
vie, the deposed prophet of the Zion
ISIS, held services in the Auditorium
yesterday with a scanty following in
attendance. The Zion services were
thronged.
THE AFFIANCED ROYAL COUPLE.
J MADRID, April liking Alfonso
has gone to the Isle of Wight to visit
his fiancee, the Princess Ena.
TANNING SALE POSTPONED.
SUVA, Fiji, April 16-The sale of
tanning Island has been postponed un-
til April 27.
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE
NEW YORK, April 16.-Twelve thou
sand immigrants arrived here today
QUIET EASTER IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.-The
Easter festival passed quietly
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY co. Ltd.

Real Estate. Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
tie iRstallment plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. h
Z. K. KENTWELL, General Manager
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
Castle Z COOKE LTD
COmmiSsiOl Merchants
Sugar Fact)Ts.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo
The Standard OIL Company.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumps.
WestOn's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life InSVr-
anoe Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
The Wise
Paint Buyer

always uses w. p FULLER & cos
Pure Prepared Paint. He knows that
there Is no other paint on the market
that affords such unvarying satisfac-
tion. Quality is judged by results and
the manufacturers Of this paint are
quite willing that the merits of their
product should be passed upon i'm this
way. For durability and general eX-
cellence it is unsurpassed.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

While thin hair and badness are
undesirable for men, they are vastly
more SO for women Nothing adds
more to the adornment of women
than rich, heavy, flowing tresses.
The hair is too valuable to allow it
to suffer from neglect. So just as
soon as you notice that your hair is
coming out you should use
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

still in the great, noisy, rushing city. At
length we stopped short, and voice said:
well, sonny, and what do you want?
Il got some patchin' fur you to do says
Joe
And open came the bundle, and out we
rolled on to cobber's bench.
Better have new pail" se. y the sgueaky
voice we had first heard in the shop. These
come to about that in the end after Ia stop,
ped up, them fractures, and new soled @-d
heeled EN-.
"Cracky!" cried the boy. ''Them shoes
is good as new to begin with! Wouldn't change
tur e.-nd-new pair of Mike Calloran's over
there pointing to the rival cobbler's across
the way-"that is, Mr., Patchem, after you've
give em a hitch here and there"
You kin leave the Shoes" he said, at
length, slowly. Il may be obleeged to give
up the job; but I'll see, I'll see."
That's go!" cried the boy, jumping OFT
the board with a racket "Tll drop in ana
see how you get on. And, Mister Patchem,
draw it light on me, won't you? Biz is slow,
and the clrculatin' meejium amt plenty. How
muchll they be? Say, now, mister"
The cobbler did not reply Immediately, and
we began to tremble for fear nothing could
be done for us without the means for pay
ment should be forthcoming. And the pros
poets, so far as Joes ragged appearance indi-
Gated was anything but promising.
"Well, sonny" he replied, iii kindly tone
"I'll work at 'em in off hours, and we ain't
goin' to quarrel concernin' the price. You kin
come around about next Saturday"
When Saturday arrived, we were removed
to the front window. 1t was low and small
and held other boots and shoes, few new
pairs, but mostly patched ones, awaiting own
ers; but it was a pleasant change from the
back window, and gave us view of the
street, which was lined upon both sides with
variety of shops and stalls
We were on the lookout all the morning
for our boy. To be sure, we had become fond
of the cobbler, but our soles were filled with
impatience to be off and see more of the
world; and, besides, we had taken wonder
full fancy to the cheery-voced, franlS-faced Joe,
who had SO readily appreciated our good points
and been the means of our reparation.
So, as the little cobbler went on at his work
for Saturday was busy day-we kept a
steady lookout. But the sunny morning pass
ed and neither did the afternoon bring our
Joe.
Many, many days of vain watching passed
by after this one, and always on Saturday
night the little cobbler stood at his door,
shading his blue eyes and looking wistfully up
and down the street.
The weeks passed drearily with us, weeks
of storm and sunshine, of which we derived
the full benefit in the cobbler's window
when, all at once, we beheId Joe coming
slowly along the opposite side of the street.
"Cracky! There they are!" we heard him
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

| want in the row, and didn't intend to be.
The long and short of it was, mister the fel'
!ers pitched onto Tim, and smashed things
IN N general and when it got hot, and they seen
letn Tim on my hands, hurt bad.
Inn allus was game, he was. In the row,
ne got bad clip over the head, and didn't
Iur sure know where he was when he come
TO- and when the cops saw him he was kinder
crazy, and swored it onto me. / seen Mike
% Doan give him that lick, an first off l was
going to split on him, but he conner ound.
ana took on most awful, and says he:
+hons, zoe, don't! DON'T There's mother and
1neres s Mary! Whatn they do if I'm sent
the island! Fur they'll do it sure, Joe. Moth
er amt none too strong. And where'u they
gt their livin', cause the lodgn amt much
account?
D. HE He took on surprrisip' and Well, Mister
nor little Mary to be ashamed O. me. |
hadn't nobody who cares; but did hate to
be sent up with them bad fellers that are
an anus In scrapes:, l was worked up awful,
fhinhlas mixing about that Says to myself, Joe
there was them women folks Of Mikes. His
mother had been good to me-"
Here our boy turned pale and shivered It
had not been M satisfactorily. explained to
them yet We know that. Joe had not got
through carrying his cross for friend.
"The cowardl' cried the little cobbler all
a-fre with Indignation. "And he let you 60 60
to that place?"
Joe blushed crimson and looked away.
Do you think our little cobber, with his
heart of gold under his leather apron, could
stand this?
Sonny" says he, his eyes twnkling through
most suspicious moisture, 'jest kick off them
rags and put yer shoes on. Yes, them's your
own shoe, an belong to ye without money
nor price. If you amt armed 'em, who
has%
"You're man clean to the backbone
you are sonny. I'm proud of ye If YOU was
rich, you'd be hero. That's what they cali
'em in high life. You're a hero! Do We un.
derstand"
"And look a-here, sonny" said he. "I amt
rich, but I've laid up penny not havin' no
one to give to, and | amt goin' to see your
business go to rack and ruin Will you come
and stay with me, sonny? Will We? ri
share with you, and you'll soon git onto your
feet ag'in"
Joe went home with the cobbler to his cosv
lodgings, and, of course, we went also ON his
feet; and we continued to go about on them
for many busy day, and learned how hap.
py Mrs. Dolan (who was good woman) was
to be told by the cobbler of Joes great sacri,
flee, and how mortified she was about Mike.
and how little Mary shyly and blushingly made
amends to our boy, as did also his comrades.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

exclaim, under his breath. Thought Patchem
would a sold 'em long ago Amt they beau,
ties, now%' he continued, rapturously, and
then sighed, and looked again wistfuy at u.s.
lie won't keep em no longer when l tel,
nm amt got copper, though But VIII
tell him. He oughter get something: He's
acted like gentleman, he has; and I'm on
the square this time, certain. I'll tell HIM.
And Joe disappeared through the door of the
little cobbler's shop.
Good morning, Mister Patchem."
And his voice trembled little.
=, Good morning, sonny, responded the cob
bier, without looking up. ''Them shoes you
FETCHED? retehed is tired waitins,, They was done as
Joe coughed, and began to poke something
out of a crack with his toe Che had on fright
tul old pair of cast-off mems shoes this time),
and then he looked the cobbler square in the
eyes, and flushed crimson, and said:
I'd a come, but | couldn't"
been sick, sonny?"
No. answered Joe, poking harder and
harder at the crack
"Trouble o some kind 1 guess?" persisted
the cobbler, watching the boy narrowly, and
speaking in kindly tone.
At this tough Of sympathy, Joe suddenly
broke INTO mt OF weeping, and, leaning his
head against the wall, shook from head
to foot, whereupCn the little cobbler sprang
up, and carrying chair to where the sobbing
boy stood, said, kindly:
IoIC QOWHj SOnny-SlC DOWN. NOW TELL me
all about it. 1 believe you're an honest boy,
1 do"
"Do you?" cried Joe, smiling through his
tears. "Do you, sure? Then give us your
hand, and lemme tell you low everything mas
gone ag'in me, Mister Patchem."
"After l left them shoes here that morn
ing" said he, 81 had run clean up the Bow
cry, and there was a lot of boys on the street,
and that means row somewhere, IN general.
l kept clear of 'em fur awhile, but they fol-
lered me up. l want in no mood fur foolin' +,
and there was them shoes I'd made up my
mind to pay fur on Saturday night; but
they kept acomn, and kept a-goin' and a
whistlin', and got run onto my papers,
till, finally, hadn't nothin' to do but to git
home.
"Well, home | started live in odgin 8
down Bridge alley kept by Mike Dolan 8
mother; She's lone. woman, with nobody
but Mike and little sister, Mary; and Mikes
a square fellow, only he amt allus to be de-
pended onto.
''When he and the Others seen me on my
oars, they ketched up to me, and-and- well,
Mr.. Patchem, fined with 'em, and they told
me what was up. Says they.
&c Let's run Tim Murphy out and make it
hot for him.
'You see, the feers had grudge ag'n Tim,
who used to run the news, and now keeps
stand-gingerpop lemonade and cakes But