davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-18

Here at all times. It's your
Moneys Worth" or -FOUR mon
ey Back" Extra special on
mems slippers while they last.
Just the thing to give him.
s1.15. $1.45, S1.95. They sell
regularly for $50, $3.50 and
$3.50. Hundreds of styles in
shoes, slippers and oxfords for
the family at prices to suit
every purse and quality consist
ent with money back" dealings.
Get what you want now, they
can be exchanged any time after
the holidays.
DAVIS SHOE co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10
OVER MILLION CAME
large Addstion TO Oar Aen
Population IN 1906
MOSTLY FROM SOUTH EUROPE

poplssion Of ualscA States ineTsas-
cd i.io07ss hy eomszs II sf L.
uixras, AlAens and eS.Gis Sez In.
migrants DzEiag tAs Year 1893 IL
ssg Were Rejected Against ii.tso
In ieo5-TsE6eacy u tEzEsxsatsra
During Past Tew Years % oasaas
ssesdy Inereass Principally frsa
Countries Of Southern Earepe Re
ferrca 10 in CommlssseasT axEsssl's
Report.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10
The Vatican Determined.

Paris, By acknowledgements in
the church and State situation con-
tinues to indicate that the Vatican
authorities feel constrained to vindi-
cate their course, by which church
property in France to the value of
$4,000, 900 was forfeited by the re-
lection of everything offered by the
government, and will even 60 TO the
extent Of ordering The clergy 10 leave
the churches In the hope OF driving
the "~h Catholics to demand re-
IL. lie ballot box.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10
Savannah Puts In Fer Bid.

Washington, Special.-A delegation
from Savannah, headed by former
Senator Norwood, arrived here IN the
interest of the establishment of SUBJ
Treasury in that city. Col. ]. II. Es-
till. of the Savannah Morning News,
and Pleasant A. Stoyall, of the Sa-
vannah Press. were among the party.
The delegation held conference with
Senators Bacon and Clay and mem
hers Of the Georgia delegation in the
House of Representatives and nexi
week will go before the ways and
means committee to urge Savannah I
claims.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10
The Georgia May be Presented With
Silver Service.

Washington, Spccial.-A number of
representative men Of Savannah Sat
urday called on Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Newberry, and conferred
with him regarding the presentation
of a silver service TO the battleship
Georgia. Although nothing dcanite
was arranged, it is probable that the
vessel will be sent South in the spring.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10
-Four Killed and Two Fatally Injured
In Explosion.

Kenosho, Wis, Special.-In an ex-
plosion in the grinding pill at the
Latin & Rand Power Mill Company,
IN Pleasant Prairie, -Kenosid county,
four persons were killed outright and
two were fatally injured. Two others
we're badly hurt. One of the dead Is
Ralph Anderson, the other three arc
Russians; names are unknown. TEc
financial loss u about 10000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10
Assistant General Counsel.

Atlanta, Ga, Speeial-Judse Ham
linton MeWhorter, of Athern, Gag
has hcsn appointed assistant eenersi
counss. of the Southern Railway, ef-
feetise January ]. Judge NoWhort-
er will have charge of the law de-
partment of the Southern IN the
States of Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and parts Of Mississippi and LOUIS.
lana,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10


Washington, Specialize Ninth
and Tenth Cavalry aud the Twenty
nfth Infantry, including all the negro
soldiers in the regular army IN ih's
country, have been ordered 10 prepare
for service in the Philippines aud
will sail nj different times between
March 9th and June 5th OF this year.
The only other regiment composed OF
negroes, the Twentyfourth Infantry,
is now doing service IN the Philip
pines.
Other troops ordered 70 the Phil
ippines are the Sixth Cavalry, the
Eighteenth, Twenty-sixih, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth Infantry. The
troops which will be relieved by the
sending of these new regiments will
be the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth
Cavalry and the Ninth, Tlrteenth,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Nineteenth
Infantry.
1t was stated by Majsx Genera!
Bell. chief of staff, that the negro reg
:mcnts are being sent TO the Philip
I, pines because it is their turn 10 90,
| and not because of any desire TO get
| them out of the United States at this
| time.
Tie negro troops are to sail for the
Philippines before most of the white
organizations, the last of which will
not leave this country until early III
January, 1908.
Statement By Department.
The following statement was issued
from the War department Ill explana-
ton Of the orders:
"There was a time, between 1907
and 1903, when the coiored regiments
were not sent 10 the Philippines al
all. In 1905, however, this policy was
tentatively changed, and the Twenty
fourth Infantry. colorod regiment
was sent to the Philippines and is nov
there. The services of the Twenty
fourth Infantry, in the Philippine
has been etirely satisfactory, and 1t i
thought that the services of the 9th
er regiments will be.
"In reporting upon this subjee
| General Wood states: i recently Wis
; tied and made an inspection of IN
Departments of the Visayas and Min
: dano, and found the Twenty-fourt
Infantry very we'll liked by the civ
; authorities in the neighborhood of ii
various stations. In fact as Tacloba
). the Governor expressed particular al
;, probation of the fine conduct of thi
regiment
+; "Because of this report and exp'
rience, the general staff recommend
/ ed and the Department decided 1t
be wise to return to the former polie
!, of equal foreign service of all the re-
J, iments of the mobile army.
"The present assignment Of Il
l. other colored regiments to the Phi
ippines is merely for an equal distI
c. button Of foreign service. They ha'
J, not been there for four years. 1t no
becomes fair to them and to 9th
b. regiments that they be assigned to Il
Philippines in due order.
r. "Foreign service, it should be sta
t. ed, increses the pay of the men
per cent and counts double time f
o. retirement. 1t was pointed out at {
Department therefore that the id
Is. that these orders were preJudicial
the colored troops or were made
le. account of the Brownsville affair, W
h utterly absurd"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10
TO THE PHILIPPINES
All Coiored Troops Ordered 10
foreign Service
NO ECHO OF BROWNSVILLE CASE

DEPARTMENT Issues oToers fer Fgepas-
tlon fer Service and Solesars Wn
Sail Between March ard Jans b
OF Present Yea.-Trceps Being
Sent Because II Il Their Turn %
Go and Not Because Of Any Desire
TO Get Thsz. Out Of Uniisd States
at This Tazc--Nons Were Sent Be-
tween 1904 and 1905.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-01-10

'~a~A2 A* a. " s&ts~ksS7s
vile.
Durham. :. Manning, Durham.
Fdsprofnb~-Dr. II. r. Pitt. Oh
Saprta: +. T. vesial. Rocky Mount.
Forsyth-W. T. Garter. Winston
Salem: K. |. Cox, Rural Hall X. +.
u.
Franklin-T. ". Beckett, Louis-
burg.
Gaston--A. @. Mangun. Ga>tonia;
r. DilIing. Kings Mountain
Gates-R. W. Simpson. Troiville.
Graham-W. w. Fleming, Ribbins-
vile.
Granville-B. :. Royster. Oxford.
Greene-Swift Galloway. Snow Hill
Guilford-E. ]. Justice. Greens
boro; DR. ]. r. Gordon, jamestown.
Halifax-A. p kitehin. Scotland
Neck. J. b. Neal. Scotland Meek.
Harnett-J. {. Clifford. Dunn
Haywood-D. l.. Boyd. Waynesville.
Henderson-W. {. Rector, tR.l,
Hendersonvills.
Hertford-B. b. Winborne, Muir
feesboro.
Hyde-Claud W. Davis, Engelhard.
IredeIl-Thomas II. {. Davidson,
Statesyille, II. +. l.. 3; Zeb Y. Tur-
lington. Mooresville.-
Jackson-Dr. J. NJ. Gambler, tR.l,
Webster.
Johnston - Joseph Johnston, Ben
son. r. F. D.: George l.. ones, Wilson
Mills, r. f. ID.
Jones'. c. Parker, Polloeksville.
r. f. ID.
Lenoir-J. A. Mcdaniel, Kinston.
| Lincoln-W. \. keener, Lincolnton.
McDowell-Lee w. Crawford, Old
Fort.
Macon-W. J. Bailey, (R.), Mar
shall.
Martini. A. Whitley, Everetts.
Mecklenburg-W. c. Dowd, Char
lIotte: E. K. Preston, Charlotte; W. A
Grier. Charlotte, X. +. ID. No. 2.
MITCHELL. c. Bowman, (R.),
Glenayre.
Montgomery-R. A. Burton, Mt
IGilead.
| Moore-John E. Buchanan, Manly
| Nash-M. S. Griffin, Nashville, K
F. u.
, New Hanover-George l.. Morton
Wilmington.
Northampton C. +. Midyette
Jackson.
Cnslow-E. M. Koonea, Jackson
vile.
Orange-I. W. Prichard, Chape
Hill.
Pamlico-S. NJ. Brinson, (R.), Ori
entail.
Pasquotank-J. c. b. Ehringhu:
Elizabeth City.
Pender-T. II. Wells, Burgaw.
Perouimans - w. S. Blanchard
Hertford
Person-H. J. White, (R), Ro,
boro.
Pitt. J. Laughinghouse, Greer
Vile; S. NJ. Jones, Bethel.
Polk-H. M. Morgan, (R.)
Randolph-W. p Wood, Ashebor
W. T. Foushee, Ramseur.
Richmond-W. L. Parsons, Roc
4 ineham.
Roheson-E. F. McRae. Maxtol
, NJ. II. Jones, Lumber Bridge.
Rockingham John l.. SHARP
, Summerville. r. +. D.; r. P. PriC
Price.
Rowan-Walter Murphy, Salisbr
% John NJ. Julian, Salisbury.
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Galert, Rut
erfordton.
=, Sampson-Thomas Z. Owen, (R
Clinton; James 7. Kennedy, (R
Il. Moltonviile.
n Scotland Jonathan Peele, Ii
rinburg.
r Stanly-E. F. Eddins, Palmersvi
r. Stokes-Joseph II. Helsaback, "a
DanbrHy.
H. Surry-J. E. Albright, (R.), D.
son.
j. Swami. U. Gibbs, (R), Whit
Transylvania-T. II. Galloway, B
A. ward.
Tyrre1l-George L. Liverman,
f. lumbia.
Crion-R. /. Stevens, Monroe;
n. n. Price, Monroe.
Vance-Thomas Taylor, Townsvi
Wake-Charles [. Harris, Ralel
y ". C. Douglass, Raleigh; Mill
' Mial, Shotwell.
re Washington - Thomas ". Bio
Roper.
-, Wayne-J. NJ. Hollowell, Go
,,o boro; ]. NJ. Edgerton, Goldsboro.
Wautauga-W. D. Farthing, {
sh- Boone.
Wilkes-Charles II. Cowles, {
~ Wilkesboro; DIR. c. G. Bryant, {
,ro Roaring River.
81 N WDilson-T. M. Washington,
son.
Yadkin-Frank ". Haws,
Yadkinville.
Yancey-J. +. Byrd, Rabseytow
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

The gathering in of the hobo clan
waxed furious this week. the assist
ence of every available man being
pecessary in order to clean 3up the
kown. The tribe has been greatly
IN evidence. and much good work
has already been accomplished. We
Sometimes wonder whether the city
marshal ever makes a mistake and
lnds the wrong man. We think he
made one this week. While out on
bur meanderings yesterday We
BASED two Of the tribe who were in
ustriously at work One of them
remarked to the other. Lets
10 aisy awhile now and see how it
vorks." Not on your life." re-
blied the other; IF de jedge sees
BIT to fine me $3.50 for rubberin'
Eioln' town wouldn't kill any more
me on him dan would on a man
THAT was working for wages for.
bats me- This young fellow
boxed like a hobo. but it was evil
lent that he had some principle and
vas not altogether worthless.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

The other morning just after we
had finished our breakfast the editor
noticed professional hobo coming
toward the house. We supposed he
would ask for something to eat. but
were much surprised when he asked
the lady of the house if she would
kindly do little sewing for him.
The Fairy" being of kind gener-
bus nature. said she would. where
upon he produced button and ask
I'D her to kindly sew a shirt on this
button for me,"
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

out. is hard. and it proved 50 in this
instance. The various creditors got
wise to the fact that they had been
buncoed. congregated in = bunch at
the depot and decided to stand and
wait, and maybe serve 4 few things
when the confidence man tried to
make his get away. When the man
and his wife showed up the bunch
Of creditors looked threatening. and
the confidence man decided to square
up as far as he could. He liquidat-
ed with all of the creditors except
the dry goods man. who insisted
upon some sort of a recompense. and
as the railroad mans roll was fast
diminishing the only thing he could
think Of was to return the goods.
The lady was requested to retire to
the gloom of secluded room and
relieve her fair form of the sill
skirt and screen door hosiery. and as
the train was about ready to depart
had to leave town minus these indis-
pensible articles Of feminine adorn-
ment.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

Mark Twain" said Chica9oan.
crossed the Atlantic with me on the
Minneapolis last month, and his con-
versation made the captains table
very gay. The ladies continually
encircled the humorist, and the last
night on board he proposed a toast
in their honor. The ladies'. he said.
raising his glass and bowling. The
ladies' second only to the press in
the dissemination of news. p"
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
soas .osl .ocA. .rsss.

ASK 1oE DUnkln S,Dr0aQ.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Alfalfa pasture for horses. Tel
ephone red 1914.
For the very best milk see K. w.
Cook or phone red 1904.
Pure mountain ice.-La Junta
Cold Storage Company. phone East 6.
For SALE Household furniture
of five room house. Call at 30l
Cimarron avenue.
Miss Effie L. Roberts, of Topeka.
Kan. IS the guest of Miss Mildred
Sherman.
FoR SALE-Young horse; halter
broke; cheap. if taken at once.-Dr.
E.. G. Edwards.
E. w. McDaniels returned from
Pueblo Wednesday night. where he
been on legal business.
w. E. Andrews and family leave
tomorrow for Colorado Springs for
three weeks outing.
For insurance in the best and most
reliable companies see S. R. Mendel-
son. in the Miller-Hale block.
When in need of light transfer.
phone E.. W. Messenger. black No.
1854. He will deliver the goods.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co..
undertakers and embalmers. Phone.
East A; night phone. Junta A.
Go to H. H. Clark for fire insur-
ance, surety bonds or burglary in
surance. He is agent for the
National Surety Company.
For SALE-Fiist class building
lots; Colorado avenue. between Fifth
and Sixth; sixty-fve foot east front.
Inquire of DR.. J. F. Kearns.
Miss Lizzie Needham. accompan-
led by her cousin.::Mrs Winnie David
son, of Green City. Mo-. left last
Tuesday for Colorado Springs for
few weeks outing.
V. NJ. Lagerquist, of the Palace
Drug Store. arrived home last We'd
nesday from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Gowrie. la. Mrs.
Lagerquist will remain until late in
September.
Miss Mabel Shrum. of Golden.
Colo, librarian at the State School
of Mines. returned home last We'd
nesday after pleasant two weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shrum.
Charles Herndon visited Trinidad
last Sunday and Monday, turned
around and came right back home
again, bringing his wife with him.
who had been visiting her parents
there for a week.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and two
children, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hart for
several weeks, left last Wednesday
afternoon for their home in Minonk.
III. Mrs. Kennedy is sister of Mr..
Hart.
Mrs. C. F. Althen leaves next Mon
day for six weeks visit with her
parents in the old home at Lowell.
Mich. Mrs. Althen will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Fred A. Sabin. who
will visit her husbands parents in
Hinsdaie, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fraser have
returned from Pueblo and will again
make La Junta their home. Mr..
Fraser has been employed as clerk
for the Denver & Rio Grande in the
little Pittsburg of the west, but ow-
ing to the confinement of office
work, resigned his position. and is
now braking between here and
Dodge City.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
Nav As0UT
|. p rro,x 5I

Where is the wise man who proph-
esied that the warm winter would
bring a cold summer! Will some
body please show him to us? We
would like to have him make the ac-
quaintance Of our dog. who is not
feeling very well just at present and
thinks this weather is something
fierce.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

William C. Mitchell. of Denver, an
fninent bacteriologist. visited La
unta last Tuesday and Wednesday.
nd in company with DR.. A. L.
tubbs, our health officer, made an
Exhaustive examination of sanitary
bnditions in this city. He visited
very dairy in town. and also exam
bed every source from which the
bwn secures a water supply. He
so secured samples of milk from
Rch one of the dairies and samples
water from every source of sup
y. Within week he will make an
rhaustive report upon sanitary
Sbnditions as he finds them. During
he past two weeks. ever since the
gorous cleanup campaign was in
hgurated by the board of health.
knitary conditions in La Junta have
1psoyed very materially. Let the
bod work go on. The board of
|ealt has the power to enforce
yer rlean-up order made. and no
mS kitten who values his own
ealth or that of his neighbors, or
le material welfare Of this COM
unity. will object to complying
jth every demand made.
Dne Turner. who claimed to be a
Hnta Fe engineer and past exalt-
\ ruler of the Atlanta, Ca, lodge
q Elks. attempted to do the town
brown last Friday. but was
hight just as he and his frow were
HUT to leave town on a Santa Fe
ssenger train for fields green and
btures new. On the strength of
Ing an Elk he had no difficulty in
3uring unlimited credit, and work.
THE game to a frazzle- unto
3elaborate dollar lunch for himself
epped up in a gaily decorated
teboard box. He secured credit
about 80 worth Of liquid re-
shments at one Of our thirst par
), and also arrayed himself in
tple and fine linen st . gents
| knishing store. His wife was also
/ Seighled into the easy game. and
her adornment one of our dry
bds merchants was induced to
| It with m $lS silk skirt and some
Ieen door hosiery. The way Of
transgressor. when he is found
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

During the next two or three
weeks La Junta will be in the throes
of a popcorn and peanut famine. and
as neither the board Of health nor
the city council has jurisdiction to
prevent this threatened catastrophe
it is natural presumption that the
citizens of this burg will have to
stand for it. Mr.. and Mrs. Dad"
Stephenson leave on the noon train
today for the shady hooks. beside
still running waters. said to be a
feature of the landscape DER in the
vicinity of Estes Park. Dad"
moved the peanut wagon last night
to the rear of his residential domi-
cile. where it will adorn the back
yard until he blows in the proceeds
of his street fair money. Unlike
Roosevelt. the peanut patriarch will
not make any endeavor to lead the
strenuous life. and if any Teddy
bears come rubbering around they
will be passed up with the same con-
tempt that dead game sport con-
templates a white chip. Dad"
saws he is just going to lay around
and renew his youth. read novels
and drink cool. sparkling mountain
water. His stay will be indefinite,
but he thinks he will be here when
he gets back.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

this rule work the other way occa-
sionally. ~ they say it's poor rule
that svon't work both ways. "Bilr,'i
Is probably Jealous because he hasn't
seen his name in print since he left
La Junta. Well. we hope this will
hold him for awhile.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

A young married man, whose
wife was in the effete east visiting
relatives, received letter last week
warning him of the fact that she
was about to return home. The
young married man Immediately
telegraphed his wife not to come at
present and that it would be better
to wait awhile. The young married
lady is only a woman and Of course
wanted to know Immediately the
reason why, the telegram having
neglected to enlighten her on that
important point. She came home
instanter, and on going to the store
where her husband hangs out found
him out. 1t was some time before
they met face to face and then of
course everything was explained.
The young married woman spent
the day arranging things at the
house, which she of course found in
topsy turvy condition. In the
evening she retired early, and being
very tired after her long journey
slept soundly. When the lord and
master arrived home late at night,
after a hard days work, he found
the lights out and the house locked.
He called aloud to his wife for sew
eral minutes, waking everybody up
within a radius of a block, but there
was no response. He was locked
out for fair, and had to crawl into
an accommodating neighbor's bed
where he swore himself to sleep.
The next morning there was an ex-
planation, long drawn out. and
everything is lovely once more.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
WINFIELD NURSERY COMPANY
WINFIELD. KANSAS

could be bred up BY crossing Of strains Of stock in
KVX the same way in the animal kingdom. Trees
A have individuality and buds cut from particularly
fine trees bear trees of the same grade. Our firm
for has secured the in search of individual
Of superior productivity and exceence Of fruit Our
foreman in the Grand River Colorado Fruit Belt cut
ting buds from have watched and marked for two
years because Of their superior qualities.
Fruit growing when successful the highest to which
land be put brings fabulous retursfrom $40O to
$1,000 every With care and study Of
conditions fruit will grow wherever there 10 water Every
farmer ought to out berries trees every year 1t
increases the value Of your land quicker than anything
is needless is the dearest to put out
cheap stock Price should be the last in buying
stock where few waste the of
land for We have left unturned in producing
the finest stock in the cannot be grown better and
tree SELL We guarantee perfect condition
and trueness Back Of that guaranty $4,000
business and 500. 900 individual responsibility
We the largest the West and territory
the eastern states well western We
want trade Our representative will be IN locality
the next two weeks Drop your to The Winfield Nurs-
Co.. Winfield Kansas and they will send circulars with
fuller information and have salesman call will
be worth while matter Of useful information
not in the market this year.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

The board Of health means busi-
ness as'to the clean up order given
wide publicity this week. and has set
q good example by waging a vigor-
Gus campaign against the big. ugly.
fever-breeding weeds that have TAX
en- possession of La Junta. Eleven
men and three graders were engag-
ed in the work of eradicating weeds
from the streets of La Junta on
Thursday. and the campaign will be
continued until the weeds are ex-
tinguished. 1t is the duty of every
property owner to join the board Of
health in the warfare on weeds.
Clean up your backyard and throw
the weeds in the alley or adjoining
street. The city will furnish clean
up wagons to haul away the refuse
for you. There never was better
opportunity for property owner to
clean up than right now. and to re-
fuse to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity Is nothing more than criminal
negligence. If you value your own
health or that of your neighbors
clean up at once.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

The great family journal is in re-
ceipt of a communication from the
Cheney Medicine Company. Of To-
ledo. Ohio. enclosing q proposition
for three years advertising at Sc
per annum. Notwithstanding the
fact that we need the money. in
large doses as well as small, we are
compelled to decline this munificent
offer. At our regular rates. which
Is the best that any one gets. with
out regard to age, sex. religion,
color or previous condition of servi.
tude. the advertising offered would
amount to $7s per annum. We are
offered $6 only Sc. but we don't need
the S. under the conditions stipu-
lated. Mr.. Cheney and bis family
pills will please accept the assurance
of our most distinguished considera-
ton. and further note the fact that
his most generous offer is herewith
declined with thanks. If his family
pills area ,panacea.for all the ills that
flesh is heir to. we respectfully sug-
gest that he try dose of 'em for
of the heart.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17

A Boston minister says that not
long ago he was dining with friend.
Another guest present was young
man from Kentucky and the minis
ter was much pleased by the youths
somewhat diffident yet self-possess-
ed manner. He also noted that the
young man had left his wine un-
touched.
Don't you drink wine. Mr.. Clay
toni" the charming daughter of the
host asked, lifting her own glass
and smiling across at the young
man.
mo; l never do" he replied,
blushing.
"Oh. but am sure you will this
time just one little glass with
me?" she insisted.
mo. thank you," was the abso-
lutte reply. and the minister looked
upon him with growing admiration.
The young lady very near achieved
a pout.
you won't. them" she asked.
NO" was the firm reply. though
the blush of embarrassment deep
ened on his cheek. 81 never drink
wine" he added: but if-er-you
have got a little old Bourbon. l
reckon could stand three or four
fingers.