davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
ARRlTT SILL NUMBERED
AMONG THE MISSING
Creditors Of Bankrupt Jeweer aset
and Elect Mr.. stuart d. Il;
Trustee. 4, ~: !.

Everett r. Arritt. the bahkruft
jeweler, is still among the missing. n
Arritt Inns never complied With tiia
order directing him to file and schati.
nle Of his liabilities and yesterday, fal
failed to obey the order OF the Fed
eral Court directing him to appear
The creditors met and apbointad Az
tornrey w. G. Stuart, who has been
acting as receiver, trustee. 4, h
Mr.. j. Winston Read, who was ia.
tanned as counsel by Arritt, ahiouflas
ed to the creditors that he hatl }wlffis
drawn from the case, saying that no
Knew nothing of the whereabouts "a
the jeweler and that he had nofG.
Ing to represent"
Unless Arritt is heard from ia tia
near future. it Is probable that alR
warrant will be ISSUED charging him
with concealing goods from the triis,s
tee IN bankruptcy. This step Would
put the government to work III .lil
effort to locate and Jail the jeweler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, March /, 1907.
Arrived.

Arrived
Steamer Rocklight (Br.), Parry,
Port Arthur-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
COAL
Steamer Urania (Nor.). Jensen.
Port Inglis-to Chesapeake G Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Bay State, Peterson. Fall
River-to White Oak Coal Company
In ballast.
Steamer Bay View, Cummings,
lBoston-to White Oak Coal Company
in ballast
Steamer jamestown. Catherine.
New York and Norfolk--to Old Do
minion Steamship Company with
merchandise.
Steamer Juniata. James, Balt,.
more-to Merchants e Miners Trans
portation Company with passengers
and merchandise.
Schooner Gen b. S. Greedy, Tulloch
New Yofk-to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Schooner Sarah w. Lawrence.
Moore. Portland-to New River Con
solidated Coal Company in ballast.
Schooner Jennie French Potter.
Potter, Boston--to New River Con.
solidated Coal Company in ballast.
Barge Baravia from New Haven
TO White Oak Coal Company IN
ballast
Barge Marion Chapel from Prov.
idence-to Smokeless Fuel Company
in ballast.
Barge w. d. Becker from Provi.
dence-to Chesapeake C Ohio Coal
Agency Company in ballast.
Cleared.
Steamer Nordkyn (Nor). Lind, st.
fhomas-Berwind-White Coal Com
pany.
Steamer Rocklight (Br), Antwerp
chesapeake e Ohio Coal Agency
Company
Steamer Urania (Nor.). Lands.
krona-Chesapeake e Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Sailed.
Steamers Earl of Carrick ,(Br1
stevens, New York; Juniata, James.
Norfolk and Boston: Monroe. Hnlpb.
ers. Norfolk and New York: Mohi.
can. Curry, Norfolk and Phladel-
Dhia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
B0TTLiNG PLANT TO BE
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Few Owners Of Brewery Already
Have Ordered Material for 5000
Barrels.

The Old Dominion Brewing G. Ice
Company. OF Virginia. Inc, which
Thursday purchased the plant of the
Old Dominion Brewing & Ice Com
pany's plant at the corner OF War.
wick avenue and Thirty.sixth street.
will enlarge the bottling plant OF the
brewery and make extensive improve.
ments.
The company also proposes to ca,
tahlish agencies in the larger cities
In the East In the near future and
as the demand for Dixie" beer grows
to establish AGENCIES in other cities,
titus introducing Newport News male
heer AL over the United States, The
'new com.any has lust placed an or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

der with New York firms for hops and
other materials for brewing 5000 har-
rels OF beer and these materials will
arrive hero emily next week. AS fast
ms this beer is brewed 1t WILDE stored
IN the watts and put through the aging
process.
The present force OF employees at
the plant Will be retained and there
VIII be no inttSsssiption whatever OF
the work Mt the plant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

sells engines was completed Thurs
day and she was given n dock
trial at the shipyard, Thursday
night. The steamer was to have
sailed for New York yesterday morn
ing, but her departure was delayed
by additional work to the engines,
which was found necessary after the
dock trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
ODD ITEMS FROM EvERYwHERE.


Because of the cold weather tho
water pipes burst in the villa of w.
G. Mccarthy at Great harrington anl
flooded the house, several feet deep
above the first floor. On one table
In the parlor was pack OF cards
with four aces turned up and frozen
solid In the ice. The kings and queens
were misaing
About $4,000 tons Of Ice have been
cut on the Saro river, Me-, this win.
ter, more than was ever harvested
there In single season.
With the exception Of a niece of
road about three miles long. Millnoc.
ket, Me-. has no highway to support.
There are no paupers In the town.
An extremely rare and beautiful
enameled porcelain vase, the work of
Chinese ceramists Of hundreds of
years ago, was sold for $4,000 lii
London, recently.
An important agreement has been
entered into by all the railroad com.
panles Of the United Kingdom doing
away with rebates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
RaYner,s Platfnrn,

Gentlemen who may be called ON.
to write the platform'in the next DEM
oeratic National Conventions. siie.s
gests the Cincinnati Enquirer. "woflla'
DO well to preserve some COPIES al
the recent speech of Mr.. Rayner I'm.
the United States Senate. That might
be all right If Mr.. Bryan hasn't thss
platform OF 1903 already written
Toledo Blade. IA. 5 Il, 6
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ Marine Notes ss
aQeaQaaaQaaQQQaaQqaaaaooQS

The Norwegian steamer Nordkyn
cleared yesterday for ST. Thomas
with 1900 tons of coal, valued at
$4,000. She will sail this morn
ing. slsss5fsj
The British steamer Denaby is
due to arrive in port this morning
from New York to load a full cargo
OF coal mere for Havana. Cuba
The British steamer Hannah Nj.
Bell Is due TO arrive here today
from Boston to load a cargo of coal
for southern ports.
NELMS e CO., Real Estate, Insur.
anre; Rents. Loans, etc. No. 2517
Washington Avenue, Newport News.
Va 1921
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Firm Name Chained.

The firm OF Nelms, Marye, Boyeihis.
ton & Chaplin, Incorporated, Has
changed Its name to NelmH q CeHis
pany. Incorporated. Messrs. MarS8
and Boyenton withdrew from the firm
some time ago and recently ME-
Chaplin withdrew to go into the rsaH
estate and insurance business In shia
own name. ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Uncertain Future.

aren't YOU going to housekeep-
ins? asked the friend of the swell!
young benedict
No" he replied; 81 can't lease the
house we wanted for less than n
yenr and we may lie divorced in six
months. You know,"--Catholic Stand.
ard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Entire RrIaaas 10 car,. -.

me entire fret brigade. Virgfiiis
infantry, including all the voluntary;
infantry In the State, viii go into;
camp at the jamestown Expositloisi
sbout July IA. The local company Isl
making extensive preparations for tina
occasion. ~ Is e &
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
EARL OF cARRlck SAILS.

Work of Repairing Vessels Engines
Completed Thursday.
The British steamer Earl Of Car
rick. which brought $500 tons of pig
iron from Mitdlesborn. England. sail
ed for New York at $3.50 o'clock
afternoon.
The work of repairing the YES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

They never would agree;
rhey scowled and look sour fronsF
morn till night, IS Is y 'Sgi
bright 1sfs
They both take Rocky Mo,,ntafn
Tea at ptght.
s, J-s G. soraneh & Col
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
corlnth out of Dock.

The British steamer Corlnth was
floated out of dry dock No. J., at the
shipyard, yesterday, after having had
her hnll surveyed The contract for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
caIen.ar for This pax.

sun rises ..,......s........ 6:34 a. m.
sun sets ......'........ .6:01 p. m.
High water ,.1l:fG a. m. 11:41 D. m.
10" water .5:l3 a. m. 5:37 n. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
Every dog has his day--and the
watchdog also his his night. 7IsssI

= t ( -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

EepnirIng Ter will be let in few
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
The Gallery Explains.

James Bryce, the British ambas,a-
dor" said a Chicagoan, crossed VIII,
me on the Oceanic, and on tile prone
made deck one morning. tile talk tnrnina
to Napoleon he told me an amusing
story:
He said that in Paris. during the Ma
poleonc craze some years back he an
tended a Napoleon play at the Odcou.
In this play one act hinged on the
birth Of the little King of Rome. If the
child was a girl one cannon shot was
to be fired; if a boy, two shots.
We'll, on the night in question can
non shot rolled forth, and there eusued
a long silence on the stage
1t is girl said Josephine tensely.
But just then second shot was
heard, and the Empress cried:
No, boy: Il boy"
Now. through some error, a third
cannon shot Numbered forth In the
awkward pause that followed a gamin
in the gallery shouted
'Parbieu, it's triplet's' "-Kansas
City Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
THEY MOVED.

4 nervous old gentleman, tired of trade
BY which though, it seems, he a fortune
had made
Took a house 'twixt two sheds. at the
skirts Of the town.
which ne meant, at his leisure, to buy ana
pull down.
This thought struck his mind when he
viewed the estate:
But, alas when he entered he found ii too
For in each dwelt smith--a more hard,
Never doctored Il patient, or put on Il shoe.
At six In the morning. their anvils AT work.
Awok go, our good squire who ragged like Il
These fellows" he cried. such clatter-
THAT ! never can get above eight hours Of
sleep
From morning till night they kept thump-
40 sound but the anvils the whole of the
His afternoons nap and his daughters new
song
Were banished ana spoiled by their ham
mers ding-dong.
lie e s6en. each Vulcan e purchase his
But no oyg they were stubborn determined to
AT length Doth his spirits and health to
tmprove),
lie cried, I'm give each fifty dollars to
move
Agreed" said the pair; that will make us
amends"
''Then come to my house, and let us part
friends;
You shall dine; and wen drink on this joy
full OCCASION
That each may live long in his new habita-
tiop."
lie gave the two blacksmiths a sumptuous
cheer:
He spared not provisions, his wine, nor his
beer,
So much was he pleased with the thought
that each quest
Would take from him noise. and restore
him 10 rest.
And now" said he, tell me where mean
---~-F7+f to move?
hope to some spot where trade will i'm
prove"
why, sir, replied one, with a grin on his
phiz,
tom Forge moves to my shop, and I move
to his. l."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
Vines for the Yeranda.

Every poSsessor of a house with Il
porch, whether in city. suburb or country,
should realize the opportunity he has,
with the help of nature, to make il de
lciouS and beautiful, cool. green, shady
retreat in summer. In winter it matter,
little what it is. Vines will transform
any porch into Il bower. To have Wig
orous vines plenty of rich soil is needed.
and it is best to insure this by adding
plenty of COW manure or bone meal To
make it rich Good drainage. as in amy
flower garden. is also essential
In the woods many wild vines may be
found. There are the Dutchman's pipe.
tile wild grape, the moon seed vine. the
trumpet vine and others. The wild
grape vine is especially useful and easily
obtained. Its luNuriant foliage. rapid
growth aud delightful fragrance make it
useful for summer houses and similar
structures The trumpet vine with its
scarlet orange flowers is very easily
grown. not at all sensitive to rough treat
meut. 1t is found in many parts of the
country wild. These vines may all be
obtained also from dealers,
The silk vine is very fine. with dark
green. luXuriant foliage of neat habit 1t
belongs to the milk weed fanny of
plants and derives its name from the
silky contents of its seed pods. 1t is
excellent for the veranda, and is used To
cover many famous old ruins.
\ number of the clematises are well
worthy Of ii place on the most beautiful
veraudas. especially the Towering va
rieties such as Clematis Jackmauni
which has purple flowers, and ClematiS
Henryi which has neat WHITE flowers.
both producing Il mass of rich color when
in bloom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
IN The FLOWER GARDEN.
Caring for SINKING Rnlhs-

When tulips. hyacinths. and other
spring bulbs are through blooming, and
the last blossoms have faded, pick off
the seed pods, and if possible, leave the
bulbs in the beds until the tops begin
to turn yellow. This gives the bulbs a
chance to ripen before digging them up.
If it is wished to plant the bed with
something else the moment the bulb bios
SONS fade, pick off the seed pods as be
fore, aud dig the bulbs UP Immediately.
using spade. TRUSTING it deep into
the ground below the bulb, so as to pry
it up This should be done carefully
because the stems of tulips especially are
brittle and break easily just above the
bulb. When all the bulbs have been dug.
take them to a convenient place in the
back yard and heel them in, leaving
them until the tops are dry. by heeling
in. is meant to dig a trench about six
inches deep and as long as necessary.
lay the bulbs in it, tops up, in Il single
row. and cover only the roots and bulbs
with moist earth. In about two or three
weeks. or when the tops are dry die up
the bulbs and clean them./ Remove all
the old roots. tops and bulb scales and
place the clean bulbs in shallow boxes,
leaving them to dry thoroughly in the
sun before storing them away. When
dry. put them away in Il cool, dry place.
where they will not be reached by the
sun.
Although these suggestions apply prin-
cipully to tulips, because they are the
most widely used of spring bulbs, the
same treatment should be given hva-
cinths and narcissi. Where the bulbs
are left in the ground permanently, do
not pull the tops until they begin to
turn yellow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
Foundation of Japan.

On February II is celebrated in Janau
the great annual festival Of Kigensrtsu.
the anniversary Of the foundation Of til.
empire by the first Emperor. Jinunu-
tenno, b. c. 660. The Japanese reckon
their present era rs from this date, and
it was on February l, 1889, that Nuts
white, the one hundred and. twenty-frSt
of the dynasty. promulgated the present
constitution of the empire of Japan. the
funtf;TnSfTfaf' srFrfncipe of which is clear
~ stated in its first article: THE en-
pire of Japan shall be reigned over ANA
governed by line of emperors unbrokcu
from ages eternal" The organization Of
a Parliament took place in 1890. which.
in the japanese reckoning, would BE-
1000 from Jimmu's setting up his capital
at Kashiwara. in the province Of va
mato, which is regarded by japanese his
torians as the beginning Of the empire
London Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
Take Long Walks Into the Country.

These are the days to plan a long wal
into the country
Take Il trolley and ride until YOU .rt
far ont Of town.
Then get eff and foot. it till you are
weary.
Wear comfortable shoes and clothc4
that dust can't hurt.
Have Il congenial companion, or take
none at all.
Dismiss al care from your mind foI
the time being anyway.
Keep your eyes open for the beauty
of the sky and the earth.
Notice the tleecy little white clouds,
the soft gray-green of the grass.
You can't help seeing the brlliau.
green patches of winter grain.
Nor the misty yellow fringcs of the
willows. nor the silver streams winding
in the valleys
It's all like a delicately colored pastel
with the April sky overhead
No matter where you go. so you keep
the open eye and the open heart.
The best of such a walk is the memory
of it for days after.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
IN AN OLD ROOM.


When the late April gladdens into May,
And the home birds come back from wan
defing;
when dandeIions star each roadside way,
And old hopes take new lease of lfemaud
I love to seek that low, brown-rafrercd
Where festooned cobwebs grace the bare
BY the west window, in the hag-seat
A chair.
q 10 face the memories that lnhab!t there
A dumping ground for WORKOUT, broken
You caij this place-but while the pnebe
And mortars here her neatly moulded nest
With mud and mosses to the brown beam
pressed.
! hear again beneath the suaken An-
No longer rain and snow and tempest
The merry laugh of children at their
The rhythmic sound Of hresiderocRer's
The household clattcr, and the song of
praise
The morning prayer that ushercd in the
days:
And, floating upward from the tangled
fragrance comes of ionglost garden
flowers,
Only a dumping place for ruins this.
Yet magic door to youth. to song, wis;
The moldcring garments, books ana let
tiers cast
Asde--the sport Of broken window blast
Still hold the power in newly wakencd
spring,
When pear-trees bloom, ana phebes, bmld-
ing. sing
TO lure through this old homes forsaken
'>sT&AssesArapaaasAsaas,
The feet that else would tread carth'S
ways no more.
Cora A. Matson Dolson in Putnam's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
The Trouble at the Stove.

DR.. {. A. hanson Of New London
while . school mt Andover y. H.. with
several other boys. attended "a camp fire
of the q, \. Il. at Wilmot 1t wa,
several degrees below zero, and the stove
was red hot when Il veteran named
Chase came in He was a large man.
and very bow legged. As he stood by
the FIRE doc. rs he was always called
SteppedGp and slapped him on the back
saying. '"Please excuse NE, but | fear
Won are standing too near the stove. "
The veteran looked al the stove. then
nj his clothes. and said. Did you think.
Young fellow. that my clothes were burn
ing:'
Ne. sir: hut I saw that your legs
were warping," was the reply.-BoSron
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25

referring te-the bull pup that she took
away with her when She left him.
Just grand" she replies, with some
enthusiasm. t~4aa.s-&at. into the habit
OF fighting with everything he meets
takes after somebody | might mention"
but he doesn't make any reply to the sly
| dig, but sort of grins to himself.
There isn't much conversation for a
bit. and then she suddenly says:
I'm as hungry as can be-didn't eat
any dinner, for | had bit Of a headache.
Anything to eat in the refrigerator?''
How should | known" he replies. $50
on out and dig-maybe you'll find some
thing"
SEa goes out into the kitchen then and
begins to pillow through the ice box, and
OF casurse She springs eatables enough
The makings of some hot biscuits, and
| plenty, of eggs, and some bacon and cot
fee and all that sort Of truck.
# don't know when I've been so
hungry" she says, putting on an apron.
Pm going to fix something-if. of course,
you don't mind?' looking at him inquir-
ingly.
Kind Of nppy myself" he replies.
Didn't pick at much at dinner-too busy
thinking about-er-business."
She fixes up a mighty tidy little snack
bacon and eggs and hot biscuits and
coffee and the like, while he stands in
the doorway of the kitchen watching her.
ITS a wonder you wouldn't shave"
She says to him while the bacon is frying
who for?" he asks with sort of
gulp, taking his pipe out of his teeth.
"Why, for yourself, silly--you seem to
think such a whole great lot OF yourself
and nobody else" she replies, trying to
get the right sort Of hardness into her
voice, but falling down at that attempt.
"Oh, bother shaving and all that
junk" he replies, miserably. what's the
use?" '''""~~~~~-~~~.--~-.
Every use" she answers. "You shave
every day when Pm with-er-well, usu-
ally, don't you? A man ought to he able
to keep himself looking deeently without
his wife being er-"
Have | got time to shave now before
that stuff is readv?' he asks her.
IF YOU hurry" she replies, and he
hustles into the bathroom and shaves and
reappears in time to sit down to the
snack all pinked up.
The biscuits and bacon and eggs and
things taste pretty good. When he's
about through he lights cigar with his
91NDilb up VI NOiA'G anu lCCi9 eDbht iiSiI'
He mas missed her soreIy. She looks
slantwise at him. She has missed him
sorely too.
We'll, you look like somebody now
since you've shaved" she says to him.
you always look pretty good to me-"
he says to her.
Then she begins to dab at her eyes
with her handkerchief And he is around
to her side of the table in two strides and
has her in his arms, stroling her hair and
all that-and it's all right. Her trunks
are back in the fiat the next day. She
has telephoned to mamma to send them.
1t has happened just about this way
several times. There rs something queer
about the kinkiness of young married
folks, no Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
Great Stunt by Geronimo.

In single day Geronimo, when in his
prime ran forty miles on foot. rode 500
miles on one stretch, as fast as he could
change horses, and so completely wore
out the column which finally captured
him that three sets Of officers were need
ed to finish the chase, and not more than
onc-third Of the troopers who started
were in ut the finish.
Wrinkled ard crafty ana cruel is his
swarthy face today, but the fire OF his
Internal energy has died and he is DO
more than a relic of the Geronimo Of
whom Gen. Miles said after his first
meeting:
He rode into our camp and dismouut-
ed, a prisoner. He was one of the
brightest, most resolute. determined mcU
| ever met. with the sharpest, cloare<
dark eye. Every movement showed pow
err and energy Outing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
Passing of the Generals.

The following shows what genera
officers now in active service will still bt
on the active list of the army in the
years named if they are still living ant
do not resign:
10os-Wood, Weston, Grant, Greedy Bel
Funston, Carter, Bliss. Barry, Mills, Edger
ly, Duvall, PerShing, Mycr.
lockwood, Weston. Grant, Bell. Funs
ton. Carter. Bliss, Barry, Mills, Edgerly
Duvall, pershng, Myer.
19l0-Wood, Grant. Bell. Funston, Carter
Bliss. Barry, Mills, Duvall Pershing. MNer
19l1-Wood, Grant Bell. Funston. Car
ter Bliss Barry. Mills. Pershing.
1912-14--Wood, Grant, Bell. Funston Car
ter. Bliss. Barry, Mills. Pershing.
1913-Wood, Bell Funston, carter. Bliss
i9i6-Wood, Bel, Funston. Bliss, Barry
Mills. PerShing,
1917-1s - Wood, Bell Funston, Barry
Mills. PerShing.
lockwood, Bell, Funston, Barry, Perish
ing.
-24-Wood. Funston, PerShiug.
1929 .-Funston.-Army and Navy Jour
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-25
The Ups and Downs Of Umbrella Buvin,

The following story is accredited to
Miss Phyllis Rankin, who in private lie
is Mrs. Harry Davenport
My husband and | went into a Broad,
way umbrella store a few days ago,
says Miss Rankin. "A sign reading.
Umbrellas, S1,00 up was displayed il
the window.
How much DOWN. asked Mr.. Day
export.
"'All cash down. answered the sales
man innocently. This is not a credit
house.
But | mean how much do have to
put up for an umbrella put down. asked
Mr.. Davenport
The salesman looked a bit perplexel.
We have them for $1.00 up he said.
l know, replied Mr.. Davenport, but
| don't want to buy one up; l want TO
buy one down. | can put it up myself
Oh said the salesman, smiling
gently, you are speaking of the umbrella,
while | am speaking of the price
And now | understand, too, re-
turned Mr.. Davenport, it is the price
that is $1OO up. Then it isn't exactly
Sl00 down as you said?
" Exactly. But perhaps you would
like to talk with the proprietor.
The salesman hurried to the rear Of
the store and overheard him explaining
TO his employer; also | heard remarks
about an insane asylum. The proprietor
came blndly forward and said. we
storekeepers have our ups and downs.
but At this we bought an umbrella
and fled. The Bohemian.