davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-11

STATE OF GEORGIA, SUMTER COUNTY.
Before me came NJ. M. Lowery. cashier, OF
the Americas Trust s Savings Bank who be
ing duly sworn, says that the above and &1re
going statement is true condition of said
Bank. as shown by the books of file in said
Bank, M. M. LOWERY, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, tbi
9th, day of July, 1907.
W.T.. STANFIELD, N. P. s. C GA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-11

The jug must go, whether
whiskey goes or not. That seems
to be fore zone conclusion. Here
after the package trade will be
from outside of the state and in
bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-11
AMERlcus. GA, JULY II, 1907.

The general impression is that
Florida did not lose much, or
weep much, when U. S. Judge
Swayne died. He was cordially
disliked in that state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-11
Arrivals,
From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,

From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta
Macon. "........ 1890. .....,.,'lO 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Albany
Troy & Montgomery -. ........."l0 10 p m
Lockhart, Dorhan Albany,
Troy and Montgomery. -. q Sc D m
Atlanta and Macon. 20 on D m
Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon .............."..... IS 80 a m
From Columbus, Birmingham and
intermediate points. ..............tl I'll so a m
From Columbus, Newman and in
termediate points. ............ III 10 p m
From birmingham, Columbus, via
,Fo-t Valley. =. .................. s5 80 am
From Birmingham. Columbus, via
:. Fort Valley. ............ -" $40 40 p m
From Albany and intermediate
points. ......... ................... "a 40 a m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-11

STATE OF GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.
Before me came It G Williams, President
ofBank of Smithville, who being duly sworn
says that the above and fore going statement
is true condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
I, G. Williams.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
9th day of Juy, 1907. w. H. L+r1NSFORD
N. Pcee County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-07-11
SPARKS-MASHBURN COMPANY.

HAVE A BANK account
with tEe-
AMERlCUS TRUST and SAYINGS BANK
Anyone can make money, but il takes
a wise one to save it. Begin with 81
and get a Home Bank free. Call and
ask about our plan. 4 per cent in
ttTGSt paid on Savings Deposits CON-
pounded. Office in Americas National
Bank BUILDING. Cotton Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28
ART Of JAPANESE
PORCELAIN WARE WHICH is Elk.
oulslTE IN WORKMANSHIP.
Finest Specimens Made In the Prov.
ince Of kaga--Lacquer Ware
Which Surpasses Anything
OF Kind In World.

The president in bis message has
referred 20 The skin Of japanese
worllmon, and it is not without point
whether one looks in the realm of art
or in the commonplace trades This
comment brought out in connection
with The recent troubles in San Fam
cisco where japanese have bcocn eX-
ciaded from schools attended By white
children, has served 10 direct new in-
terest towards things japanese, and
in some phases Of art work The Japan
csc undoubtedly DO excel the rest Of
the world The finest period OF Jap
anese art as applied to porcelain was
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28
Tn G s. ren
By Basil TOzcr
tcongrlsht. by Joseph B. nowIes>

tCopyrght, by Joseph Is. EoWicsD
Tho jury returned a verdict in ac-
cordance with the coroners decision,
Deceased they said, had clearly not
taken poison Neither had he died
I Of apopeXy Seemingly he had been
in excellent health on the very day
Of his death. In the small hours of
the morning, according to the eyI-
dence, his valet who slept in a room
adjoining. had heard deceased breath.
ing unusually heavily. Becoming anx-
ious be had entered his masters
room ana there found the young man
pale as death ana quite unconscious,
with wide-opcn ewes and pupils ex-
Waordnarily distcnded
Al once he had fastened in search
OF doctor, but by the time the doctor
had reached his masters room life
had been quite extinct Deceased,
though pronounced by his friends a
man about town had not. they said,
been addicted 10 violent dissipation
Neither had he been addicted to
drugs or to alcohol A rather remark
able feature in connection with the
case was the statement that no less
than four other young men of social
standing had been found dead in their
beds under circumstances almost eX.
actlt similar and that within the last
few months A. on the previous oc,
casions the verdict returned this
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28
THE STREET RAILWAYS

II is p be regret Il tla Jhe PROS
tct Is very ramae - he ontir
All ead, for an amicalle settlement
the differences betw cn tho Cairo
Faction Company and the southeg
|inois Int urban Company, with II
|ect to a rightef-way en- Washing On
@nue- The case was stated very
v IN yesterdays Bulletin, and T.
general public it win probably
bear that tile points Of difference
4 moi So serious thai HE or thc
&er Of the nartes might not Yield
Pm, or enough Of them to make
|reefAsnt possible But be this as fl
by The matter win now 90 before
4 street and ordinance committee
|the city council for adjustment
|These TWO committee are comp9.-
Of eight OF tao strong men ju tire
M cDtncil, Aldermen Burke, Simon
Riler, koehlcr Wagner. Meehar. cor
nn and Snyder They win probably
set in day o. two and as Alder
an Meehau declared al the rec u.
sncil meeting frame an ordinance
iich viii bind both companies.
Doubtless these gentlemen car be-
pended upon 10 keen in mind the
ally Important points in this Gun
1yersy SO far as the people are con.
rned. Perhaps the most impor
4 is that a way be left open for
easy entrance into Cairo of
terurbaa raiiway-one which viii
sra Cairo the much coveted con
ction with The ereral important
saf4unities in the adjoining county
q Traction Gonna y claims that
1positiun Go build both tracks d
ee and deed one OF them abs luJav
the lnterurban at amy time. al Tho
Eual cost Of construction offers M
II can be r asonably asked If M
nmitiees accent this view Jhcy VIII
ibi less see 10 II tina the obligation
deed snch track j made so clear
4 strong thar evasion viii Dee imp.s-
IL and that ne orina ce viii urao-
ally amount TO grant of francbs
any iuteulrbau company ri waf
le and upon reasonable conditions
would be well also to impgse such
tiitions upon the Tracti comnlay
will insure proper construction and
per service
IN The other hand. should The cam
tee decid TO grant The ner
IAN company franchise for oHe
ck. Ike care ought TO be- exercises
behalf Of the prhlic Perhaps The
st important eonsidcfatie would
Sc from the proposition @ pave Ia
Get. II seems bet jus Thar # .hr
erurban company Is given q franz
Sc now for one track one OF sha
ditions Should pc thar shall pay
share of the c3sf n street PAVING
whencye. src1 Improvement
u be ordered by itc city ceurcH
|i,is conai'ia IS net ina,anl the
pirt5n jHnple t'te-r Hic~e ~
On n,ishf wait u1t1 flc r,rset {
been paved a. the ezp nec of the
periy Owner and tinn fakc ua
siou Of 4 Srais Is unf wnroa
J and viii pr3bahlr bo ehecdrulis
opted by Tie promo crs Of "a IN
,rhan
stands to reason also tlg eh.ff
he Traction eompary IS given
Iehise Tor fso tracks under ear
condition or Whether each COM
) Is gwen franchise fer one
X. Il viii b understood that there
i BE- a traffic arrangement be-
en- the Two under which The tracks
Jointly used, one track being
By both companies for an cars
Is nafih0a 3<aud iho other fo -
by both cempaHies for All car
g fcHihv ard i prcno sition that
cozpany shall or may use isl
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28
December Circulation.

THE above Is a correct statement Of
|e number Of copies printe dof the
bio Bnlletin for the year, 1906. and
Il the month Of December. 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
|ls 3rd day or January. 1907.
tSEAL) LEO J. KILLED.,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

TINE CARD CAIRO ELEcIRIE RYS.

BELT LINE cars due 70 leave Second ST. &c.
ing north on Commercial Ave, every l5 min.
utes from a. m. 10 II p, m.
Going north on walnut 81. every is minutes
from 6.9s a. m to 1903 =. N.
p IPlAR 81. IGNE-Holbrook Ave. cars
due 20 leave second st. going north on Hol
brook Ave AT 5.57; 6;27; 6;42; 6;57; 7,l2 q. N,
and on s&me minutes every hour until 1882
and ll.l2 p, ~,
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. st b:f2;
6;l3i G,54 ftsg; and 7;04 a. m. and on same min.
at IS every hour until 1874 and 1904 p 10.
Poplar 81, cars due to pass ST. Mary Is park II
IN nutrs after leaving second 81.
REIT LINE owl CABS north on Walnut
1880 p. M 1884 a m; 1880 g, H.; 2:30 a. m;
3; 30 e. M: 1880 a. m; 100 n. IN.
North en- ommerciai-l2:01 p, m; l;0o a. m;
2; 90 a. M: $500 q. m; 400 q. m; 5 \. IN.
Belt and Owl care are due TO pass West
Thirty-iuurth 1t. u minutes after leaving
Second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

TIE BunauR ~ rsUveraa IN tAirI,
'nrreupd.aF tevss n iirrz Fer ~
-sassss iasls
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

track exclusively for It's own cars run,
ming both ways, with turn outs, etc
ought not TO be considered
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. Illinois
Population 16,1S7.

Mayor GEORGE PARsOSs.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroiler ERNEST N0RDMAN
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSE.
Chief Of Police, M. S. LAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22og3.
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE b DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK e. DAVIS.
Coroner, DIR JAMES McMAFUs
County Superintendent Of Geuoola,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED y,
NELLIS.
Board Of County CommIsnlorersr
]. j. 1ENNELLE ChaIrpsp
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN J. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

The Saiisfin 10 - pnls q shs Fai
|Nfins pisces;
GclevsH's, gfS gigNsh 4trssE
|AaalEidaY tleuse 3@ag@e G.taas
MAKERS, s3 slskE strEEa
sirs Fsrsat Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

E.Eh-T-6ve per rsat Il the circuia
cr - tse Raiis.fB aoos directly }nr
& 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

rcraSe daily and Sunday circu-
latlon for the year 1906 ,.. 2o2G
yerage daily and Sunday circu.
iiation for the month Of Decem-
Der, 1906 ...................2o 45
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

day which is hunting = job for = man
who oeshi 10 have heen refEins fpr
yOu Coz fsarx
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

How wicked Of YOU" she sale
roguishly Really You quite hurt me
| DO you often get like this9'
= love you dreadfully," he hal
whispered 'dreadfully have seer
you so often 4 have 50 often longea
to speak to YOU But ] neyer got in
70 you thought tonight You would
| waive me Introduction, che said
llghtiS 10 you KISS everybody like
'Ha' Sou are introduced To- Perhaps,
8ho went on presently, l say only
l'el h@Ps' ha'r sometimes houood
you pe'0ie 'o"lbDC
our months n'o pissed, IN 'he
Oopuo'i % " = w "'chue uat d young
Ian -! HaH Ioounloehi on sei'ee.
'''''' Do"' a "olii"H NJ man
'oo'ssu iI 4'.,5., "e'' 'eo ms eyes
, o@s,7,9 ,'.'s".,' .'l'o ',e oman
,th,,r ~" : - '''''' 49, - 80
ovy da,l;,coa
~ aol. 81 ia. lcol, ,iuh, M ~, ,,,.
ewes
Rather remctantv be turned his
Gaze M to hers
Arthur" She said after utlo
while. during which she had seemed
to him 10 beer into his very sonI.
tell me Arthur hava W., lovad anv
woman but no sjpco tbar nipbt-e,,,cn
a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28
HOW THE TRAINS RUIN

Corrected to January 10th, 1907
TRAINS ARRIVE xRATRa papApy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-28

Cotton pVit
from 8nuthw est
Nc 8-- i.lS q N
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

vide a remedy against the acquiring
Of the habit by dipping the childrens
finger-tips in a strong solution of aloes.
drug so intensely bitter that the taste
even when the child is asleep will gen.
orally force it to discontinue. In ex-
IRENE cases, where the child shows a
liking for a finger nail even with its
aloes sauce, a strong wine of anthony
may be applied in the same manner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
NEEDING Etinuet.

When a girl is married in travelling
dress the number of bridesmaids should
be limited to one.
If the bride goes straight away from
the church friends do not expect to be
invited to the ceremony.
AS rule, only the nearest relatives
and few intimate friends receive in
vitations
The bridal bouquet is oftener than
not dispensed with, a few orange bios
SONS being used in the trimming of the
hat or toque instead.
But there is no rule against either
bride or bridesmaid carrying a bou-
quet; and whether they do or not is
merely a matter of personal inclina-
tons on their part.
To invite guests to the church only
and not to return to the house after
ward, except under special circum-
stances, is not considered in quite good
taste.
And to invite them to the reception
and not to the ceremony is viewed in
the same way.
The custom of proposing healths at
the wedding breakfast, or tea, has al
most died out. In any case only those
of the bride, bridegroom and brides
maids are proposed.
The bride provides her trousseau and
her presents to the bridesmaids. These
are her only expenses.
Her father pays for flowers to deco
rate the church, if any are used. He
also pays the choir if the services is
a musical one. and provides the carpet
and awning that are used on the path
way TO the church door.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Uolndn' U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

should adopt and stick to smart little
iurbans trimmed with outstanding bows
or smart looking wings, the continental
shapes when they are worn. and the
hat with rather narrow brim rolling
a little off both sides, after the style
known as the English walking hats.
Short women who in their youth have
been known as the baby faced type will
look well in draped toques, trimmed
with ostrich tips or soft pompons. For
turbans and toques adorned with a bird
OF paradise or spray of flowers in
paStel shades are hers also, the trim
ming always arranged high
The short, stout woman is the most
difficult type to dress successfully. and
she has just as much trouble in Sc
Letting hat as she has in choosing a
becoming gown. The hat for instance,
must not be too large, or she loses
height, and it must not be too small, or
her plump face will become positively
TAT whenever she wears it. The droop-
ing brim of the mushroom is about
the right size, but will not become the
full, round face under it.
just now this type of woman seems
to have almost been forgotten in de-
signing shapes, for the only model suit
ing her needs among UP to date styles
seems 10 be the straight brinl, wider
IN the back than at front, or sides, but
not exaggerated, and the crown fairly
high, the trimming, whether wings or
novelty feathers, taking an upward d.
rection. A large draped toque is an
other recommended STYLE
In colors there is almost as much va
riety as in shapes, but space prevents
my giving more than a few general di-
rections.
Black Velvet is always softening near
the face, whether above or below it.
Rich, deep reds, the dahlia shades and
the puppies, as a rule, suit middle aged
women, especially when the hair is
turning gray. Soft, old rose is effec-
tive. too.
The genuine shades of pink, blue,
mauve, and green should not be used,
but the pastel tones of these colors
chosen in their stead, and even these
tints should be used sparingly.
The fresh, bright tints will only serve
to draw attention to faded locks and
skin no longer fair by contrast, while
the pastel tones will harmonic in
measure with natures ravages.-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Bejnu Thankful.

God is so good to met exclaimed
Mary. the housemaid, with happy
shining face. one winter morning.
why, what has hapepned?' asked
her mistress. Have you been left
fortune or a great legacy? You sure
ly look as If something wonderfully
good had come to you"
well, you know last night, re-
piled Mary, II stayed up late to fin
ish my ironing, and when I took the
iron off the stove the last time, 1 was
that tired that I didn't notice the
handle wasn't on right, and the fiat
iron dropped right down within an
inch of my foot. Think of what a
narrow escape. ma am. Think Of where
would have been If ii had fallen on
my foot. And here 1 am this morning
strong and well and able to work.
Oughtn't 1 be thankful for Gods mer-
cy, ma'am?"
Her mistress was silent; then
she spoke softly Your thankfulness
and gratitude, Mary, are a lesson to
me. If more people were like you, 1t
would be a different world. Most of
US are ready to bemoan if an accident
happens to US, but few of US think of
giving thanks for an escape"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
How 20 Manicure the Nails.

Soak your fingers in water warmer
than tepid. Do not put soap in the wa
ter unless you want your hands to look
as if you had been doing a washing.
Trim the nails closely at the sides,
curving them to a little more length
in the middle, but don't have them
look like claws. Bevel them with the
file Put the orange stick into soap
and cleanse the nails in under and
about the edges, pushing back the cuti-
Gle at the base until the half moon
shows If the cuticle is ragged, clip
it even with the scissors. If any ad-
heres to the nail remove it with the
cuticle knife.
Dip the orange stick into the perox-
ide and remove any stains that the
soap fails to reach. With the finger
put a bit of paste on each nail. Dip
the polisher in the lusterite and with it
rub the nails vigorously.
Remove any powder from under or
about the edge of the nails, wash the
hands and dry thoroughly.
After a thorough manicure, which
should be done weekly, all you need to
do each day is to keep the nails clean
and the skin pushed back at the base
of them so the half moon always shows.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Beautiful Finger Nails.

OF all the adjuncts to feminine
charms which a woman may with pro-
priety spend time in cultivating, surely
the finger nails occupy a prominent
place.
Five minutes a day spent on the
finger-tips will give every woman at
tractive nails. That is, provided they
have not been irretrievably spoiled in
youth For it is fact that, at a GER
tain age, appeals to neither to pride
Of appearance nor sense of propriety
viii prevail to prevent children biting
their nails and cleaning them with
knives, pins or other like articles.
Biting the nails is generally a sign
of morbid or a nervous temperament,
and usually in an unconscious act.
Those who acquire the habit when
young find it very difficult to discon-
tinue it even when they have reached
womanhood.
A bit Of advice may be here paren-
thetically offered to mothers whose
children show q disposition to bite
their finger nails. 1t is that they pro-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Women's Fads,

among the many new hat shapes
mat viii be worn this season there are
rev mat elderly women would select,
because most Of the models are de-
signed especially for young faces. These
youthful styles make the choice of win
Ter headgear unusually difficult for ma
irons past middle life, but if partic-
ular attention is given to securing be-
coming shapes and colors half the diff
Hcuity Of choosing hats will be elimi-
mated.
IN buying a shape, consider carefully
me height, build and general appear
ahce Of the wearer. The tall, slender,
lAleole aged woman may use a fairly
large and medium fiat hat successfully.
III may be all black if she so prefers.
Inc short or stout woman must
choose her hat on directly opposite
mes. A large hat, especially If black,
MlI nave tendency to apparently
shorten her height the broad brirn cut
ing on the figure as it were, while the
naL Deing black, carries the eve no
lIisher than the face. A colored trim
..,lHs arranged high will take the eye
"ooNe the face, and make the wearer
appear 10 be as tall as the top of the
INNING Hence the Importance of
t2-iN and color in relation to successful
dressing.
me over tall thin woman viii wish
breadth . s.
oe u VIII be seen that the dropping brim
81. ne mushroom shapes will suit the
So. '5''- woman, and while she may not
g. TO ADOPT the extreme model in its
&c she VIII certainly wear it modi-
1a
"a. nat should be trimmed broad in
eject A popular arrangement that
&c -lL suit her is the large, broad bow,
Vi soft ribbon wired. holding drooping
q. wy feathers that fall over the brim
~ ~ ellher side above the ears: this des-
80 oion should be directly in front. The
-e1liels form a very pretty soft back
'-'iu 10 the face, and when the wo-
~ can stand something more severe,
~. G5''linlng on the same lines but car
CO.. CO. OUT with number Of wings, is be-
cr.Is and exceedingly smart. The
2 Nh, Is uraped with folds of silk and
sita ollloeT OF large wings going in oppo-
banseoIli ectlons are held down with
VIM ,aso-le pins directly in front. These
bra1sS9., spread themselves and suggest
rIuIh TO slender face.
ana "ers are softening to some faces. |
tbsr, many middle-aged women carry
fp -,,. successfully. Only the graceful
o SiDioss seem suited to them. In my
Win ''I Il the average elederly woman |
than -Gok better in feathers or wings
MAI. u flowers, which will be apt to |
fuI ,e Her look dowdy instead Of youth |
wopi "a one may fondly imagine they
ne snort woman of average build
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Marriaue.

The Englishman-It's the proper
thing to do.
The Irishman-A foretaste of heaven.
The Scotchman-It's aricht, if she's
got the siller.
The Dutchman-Who viii cook der
dinner If you no have got der vraw?
The Misunderstanding gives a man
another angel to pray for him and
saves him the trouble of doing it him
self
The American-Haven't got the time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Well Done.

Sleep, happy people, Of field and wood
Bush and creeper and herb and tree
The Master Judges thy off'ring good
And sends His steward to care fol-
thee.
Doff thy festival garb Of gold
Plum and saffron and glowing red
Winter hastens adown the void
To tuck thee warm in thy waiting
bed.
And vainly pluck at thy coverlet,
And streams are fettered, and chill the
sky.
And town and country are frost be-
set;
Dreams full thronged with the breeze's
tale,
The bees bassoon and the ring doves
call:
With vista Of meadow and hill and vale
From bursting spring to the brim-
ming fall.
Sleep, happy, = -.- where all is still
Save the crow b arse cav and the
squirrel, p ar
The sun swings NV Ger the Ieafess
hill
And short groy ne moment from
dawn TO dark
Sleep, It's the Master who bids thee
rest
And holds thee fast in His loving ken,
III the doors fly open at his behest
And April summons to work again.
Edwin L. Sabin, in the Woman's
Home COmDarion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Done AGAIN!

A motor car dashed along the coun-
try road. Turning a curve, it came
suddenly upon a man with a gun on
his shoulder and weak looking dog
beside him. The dog was directly in
the path of the motor car The chauf-
feur sounded his horn, but the dog did
not move-until he was struck. After
that he did not move.
The motor stopped and one of the
men got out and came forward. He
had once paid a farmer for killing a
calf that belonged to another farmer.
This time he was wary.
Was that your dog?"
yes"
You own him."
YES"
Looks as if we'd killed him
Certainly looks So"
Valuable dog?"
well, not so very"
will a sovereign satisfy you?''
Eyes"
well, then, here you are" He hand
ed a sovereign to the man with the
gun, and added, pleasantly: I'll sor-
ry to have broken up your hunt.
II wasn't going hunting" replied the
other as he pocketed the money.
Not going hunting? Then what
were you doing with the dog and the
gum"
Going down to the woods TO shooI
the dog."-London Tit-Blts-