davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11

Mask Dancing Party.-The May
flower camp of Royal Neighbors will
entertain their friends at mask dane
ing party next Wednesday evening at
T. o. o. F. lall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11
Saloon Notice.

Rabbit lunch Saturday night at
Deisenroth's place, 1901 Fourth avenue.
Coon and spare ribs at Dreessen's
bar Saturday night. 100 Fourth ave-
nue..
Oyster lunch Saturday night at Joe
Parker's, 1880 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11

department received a message this
morning from a brother of Joe Barrin-
ger, the man who died yesterday at
st. Anthony's hospital. The message
asked that the remains be held until
he could arrive from Milwaukee to
take charge of the funeral. He is ex-
pected here this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11

other ladies an opportunity to sign the
of the society The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. F. e. Shut.
Young People Elect Officers. - The
annual meeting of the Young Peoples
society of the First Swedish Lutheran
church was held last evening at the
church. The election of officers re-
suited in the following being chosen:
President-Rev. S. G. Hagglund.
Vice President-Oscar l.. Johnson.
Secretary-Miss Edith Osterman.
Financial Secretary-Emil Rosen.
Treasurer-Miss Caroline Peterson.
Members of Program Committee
Walter Swanson, Miss Emma Carlson
and Miss Applequist.
The business session was followed
by well rendered program consisting
of vocal and instrumental music and
recitationS.
Deaf Mutes Married.-Miss Lena
Markham. daughter of Mrs. Johanna
Markham OF Hampton, and William
Morris of this city, both of whom are
deaf mutes, were married at the home
of the brides mother Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock by Rev. w. S. Read
who used the sign language. A com
pany of about 80 guests was present
and sumptCous wedding dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will re
side at Hampton till spring when they
will move to this city to make their
home.
Osterman- Fitzsimmons.-The mar
riage of Miss Ida Fitzsimmons. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Fitzsimmons. 1929
Fourteenth street, and Arthur Oster-
man also of this city took place in
Chicago Tuesday evening at s O'Clock.
G. S. Ohsluud of the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church. They were attended by
Miss Lydia Johnson and Gustav
Kropp. They will make their home in
this city, where Mr.. Osterman is en-
ployed as janitor of the Mitchell and
Lynde building.
Entertains Club at Cinch.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Crandall at their home. S35
Twenty-fiftn street. last evening en-
tertained the club of which they are
members. Cinch was played at four
| tables, the first prizes going to Mrs
George Bartholomew and Mr. Hanson
The hostess served nice course lunch
after the games.
| Entertains at Euchre.-Mrs. w. H
Ludewig at her home, 400 Nineteenth
street, was hostess yesterday after
noon to a company of ladies at ST,
handed eucnce, about 60 being present
to enjoy the games. The prize win
ners were Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs
Marion Sweeney, Mrs. Allen Head and
Mrs. McKibben. The house was arts
tically decorated in carnations, smila,
and ferns. A nice course lunch was
served at o'clock.
Century Club Dance-A goodly mum
Der of young people attended the dane
ing party given by the Century club a
Industrial nail last evening. The win
ter series of dancing parties is becom
ing as popular as was the summe
lseries.
i Mask Dancing Party.-The Ma.
/ flower camp of Royal Neighbors wi
entertain their friends at mask dane
ling party next Wednesday evening q
II. o. o. F. Lall.
Licensed to Wed.
John Christensen ........ .Andalus
Goldie ]. Paris ......... Andalus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

[Society news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and addresS.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11


bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.]
Moline Woman's Club.-The execu-
tive committee OF the Moline Woman's
club met this morning at the Moline
library and considered five applica-
Rock Island being Mrs. Albert EIDE,
Mrs. Charles B. Sharp and Mrs. Hope
Thompson, and from Moline Miss
Mary Miller and Mrs. Abrahamson.
The project of opening a rest room in
Moline has Teen discussed and the
subject will be taken up tomorrow
afternoon and Mrs. G. H. Huntoon,
representing the philanthropic depart
ment of the club will tell what is con-
templated. The December meeting of
the club will be held tomorrow after
noon at the First Congregational
church. The afternoon discussion will
deal with holiday problems. The
speakers will be Mrs. Carl Hellpen-
stell of this city. Mrs. Harry Aims
worth, Mrs. William Butterworth and
Z. l.. Nordgren of Moline and Mrs.
Moore of Davenport.
Organ Recital and Lecture.-An or
gan and lecture recital will be given
at the First Congregational church,
Moline, Monday evening, Dec. IA, by
William E. Zeuch. organist. and Mrs.
Burton Brenton Howatt of Chicago.
The program in detail follows:
Prelude and Fugue on Bach 49,. List
(a) The Curfew ....... .Horsman
(b) Allegretto .Wolstenholme
(c) Benediction Nuptial. .Hollmas
I'D Canon ............S chumann
Marche aux Flambeau go. .Guilmant
Lecture Recital
..... Mrs. Arthur BrentOn Howatt
(a) Final to First symphony
.......-. NleTHe
OBJ Scherzo, Second Symphony.
Nlerne
(a) Meditation ........ ID Evry
OBJ Autumn Sketch ..... Brewer
(c) Berceuse .......... .Faulkes
I'D ScherZo ............Gi gout
(a) Madrigale 49,. .Simonetto
OBJ Tocatto, Fifth Symphony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11

The ncblest conception of
generosity is that which pro-
duces happiness and takes
no account of return.
A notable characteristic of
the patrons of this shop
they are not of the forced
contribution" sort. When
the gift comes from the
heart it is gift CT intrinsic
worth, and we cannot state
the fact too often or too
forcibIy that of the hun
dreds of pretty, artistic and
attractive objects we show,
SO delightfully."- suitable for
holiday gifts, not one can
be classed as doubtful in
quality or high in price.
Come in and see for your
self. Let your own estimate
sponsor the facts.
eSz1zna1
zzzzzD
SAFETY BLOC
Rock ISLAND. ill.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11
MONMOUTH IS IN EARNEST

Business Men Subscribe for $4,000
Rock Island Southern Bonds.
Monmouth business men have secur-
ed subscriptions for 100000 worth of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29

connected with some Of the best the
atrical organizations in the country.
After playing twenty weeks at l2l
Paso, Texas. during the first part Of
the present season, We have made q
trip 10 the coast While failures have
been sounded on every hand while the
east has suffered beyond all records
while the list Of actors and those con-
nected with them out Of employment
has outnumbered all previous years,
ana the reports from al over the
country have been of the most doleful
character, the Armin stock company
sailed on with packed houses every
where, more than at any time in their
history. This proves that | am trying
to give the people what they want in
the amusement line at a reasonable
price of admission such That all
classes can afford"
The Armin stock company opens at
Traction Park Casino next sunday, in
a comedy in three acts, Because she
loved Him So"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29
GOOD BILL FOR AMATEUR
NIGHT AT THE CRYSTAL

A first class amateur performance
in addition To- the regular moving pic
mre show. VIII be on the boards at
the crystal theater this evening. The
amateur work will consist of char
acter monologues, burlesque sharp
shooting ana good singing and dane
ing. Mr. CLAIMING. who is quite an
artist in his line, win do the mono
logue stunts. James McCatfrey ana
Ncrlc Emery, couple of ambitious
youngsters win perform the sharp
shooting part of the program. Kid
Jackson. who is always a favorltc,
win show the audience a few new
steps in the way Of dancing, ana win
also sing several coon songs. No eN-
ira charge win be made for tho add
tional amateur stunts, ana crowded
house will very likely be in attend
ance When Knlghthood Was in
Flower viii be beautiful moving
picture that viii be shown ON the
screen this evening, The Came
keepers Vengeance a thrilling
French picture, furnishes the serious
portion of the show. while Each In
His Turn" and The Unwilling CHR
opodist," two extremely funny films,
win tighten up things "Whcn the
Snowbirds Cross the Valley" and The
Robbins sweet SONG Reminds Me Of
YOU" two beautifully illustrated
songs, win be sung by Joe Scott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29

on SATURDAY. DECORATION
DAY. Our STORE WILL BE CLOS
ED. e. ". FEE GO2-GOt s, FIRST
STREET. PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29

SANDY from he n va to in
fhoqn1 9t %Ps Ss S % s T 5 keen @ @ @ opI
WIZ the ~ m growers
viii
Rhv and N
%nr}E .g @ 5's @ nm Which win hs1
3
R&EIM ,.,.. ., 49,. m ., .,
a. r. # j e
outlined a
SrfhR TXII3 62L9
made '' always az a" advance one in"
nc mnH
r
p re m inc
NCE umArN June
t. share IF OIL a H
~ d o
ORDER @ " G
has ss a % r5, % Ss % "%%
m % the r. op ,s ana mail with o mon" order Express Registered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PROM LGATE
PLATFORM
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR
ORGANIZATION Starts Off With
Ringing Declaration of Prin-.
cipIesi City Administration
Endorsed,

mt, 1,a,,,a ,ra,,s. no,,ooratt, a.,a
I"e io'''7
Improvement c'up' recently organized
held a largely attended and enthust-
..,i. r,aotinp in electrical Workers
49,,
nan I'S' 'N'"''b' Nv N'0' e''''
pleted the work OF permanent organ
ly,tion and elected the following Of
o.. 10 sor,o for tho navt tyal,,c
iI's'5 - pol,ar nrostaort. p
lI'' ntlShano ,.ica nrosident, "a T.
o. AZ ,,tt,,. ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29
Naval OFFICES PROMOTED.

Washington, May 2S.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt today signed and the navy
department forwarded to Captain
Richard Wainwright, commanding the
second division, and Seaton Schroeder
commanding the fourth divisions re-
sectively, of the Atlantic fleet, COM
missions as acting rear admirals, This
win give them rank in consonance
with their present duty and permit
them to wear the uniform and fly the
flag of rear admiral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29

the Belen team will be here and viii
play the GraNs Been Is said to have
a first class bunch of players, and the
days game viii commence at > O'Clock
sharp, in order to permit those who
SO desire TO attend the san Felipe de
Neri uelehrHtiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-29

If any person suspects that their
Kidneys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risk having Brght's disease OF
diabetes Delay gives the disease q
stronger foothold ana you should 4gl
delay taking Folty's Kidney Reme05
!. II. O'Rielly Co
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
Agrees With Bryan.

The Charleston Post says those
who advocate the election Of United
States Senators by direct popular
vote will find good argument in ia
vor Of their position in the Kentucky
Legislatures deadlock, over the
choice of q senator. The Legisla-
ture has been in session for q
month and the term of it's sitting is
half over a ballot has been taken
every day for Senator, and no
choice has yet been made, the rela-
tive positions Of cx.Gov. Bcckham,
the nominee of the Democratic pri-
mary, and Of Ex-Gov. Bradley, the
Republican candidate, being FUN
changed at the end Of the months
contest; only m measure has been
enacted into law, that providing
a stcnographcr for the governor,
though important lcgistion is dcsir-
ed by the people Of thcStatc, affect
ing their material interests. The
whole time Of the session has been
given to political play, and that
without any result. ard the end is
not yet. The deadlock seems to be
complete ard it is not impossible
that the Legislature will adjourn
without making any choice of a Sen
ator and without accomplishing any
thing Of the peoples business for
which it was elected. II Senator'S
were elected by direct popular vote
that condition would be impossible.
1t is impossible now in many
States--South Carolina, for exam
pie in which the primary system
Of nominations is the established or
dow in nolitica the choice Of the Dri-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
FROM JAIL.
They Have Some Queer Ways Down
i'm Dorchester County.


The Dorchester Eagle says last
Thursday night week Sheriff Lime
house was greatly surprised whom
!, ". W9N'er. the white mar con
victcd Of killing Joe Denicola at Bad
ham YER q year ago and sentenced
to 15 years in the State penitentiary,
walked up and applied for admission
into the county Jail. The situation
was explained when Walker told his
story.
Gle showed q false key which he
had cut from a piece Of broom han
die. With this key he unlocked the
doors and freed himself. After trav-
cling a few miles, Walker decided to
como back and give himself up to
the sheriff. The whole matter sounds
like a fairy tale, but the facts are
there.
walker has been awaiting a de-
cision OF the Supreme Court upon
the question of a new trial, and q
few days ago the Court decided to
refuse n new trial. Walker was talk
en- on Tuesday to Columbia where he
has begun to serve his Is years sem
tence." q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
Work VIII Begin.

Regarding the propapiil'y Oh ION
grcssional action on the Appalachian
Park bill. Governor Smith Of Gcor-
ola Who r~occntlv returned home
~ wo.h;.~...u.ha.oho u;,L =
from as.''!e'on WHY W. a
number OF other Ieadln8 men IRON
many sections of the country went
to appear before the committee
wh;oh h,. 40 moosuro IN hand had
~. 1H. :n.
'hiS 10 say III pupliShcu il'erVie"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28

AAo oi..~.~ -. $500. p.u,..~u u.,n ne
article desired. A quick sale is better
than having an article on hand for a
long time.
'If farmers do not come to town,
something Is wrong. Investigate 1t by
asking them. If il is because lumber
has advanced and can be bought cheap
er in n n~cighboring city because there
is but one lumber dealer In your town,
organize a new lumber company com
prising the merchants.
"All selfish motives should be cut
out. DO as much business as possible,
but don't get Jealous If your nclghbor
does more. An unfair merchant is q
traitor to his town.
"A large store In n small town docs
moi hurt the small stores. 1t takes I'm
q large trade radius. If your town il
four miles In radiuS and you draw
trade from five miles surrounding 1t,
the ratio Is 06 to 4. If you increase the
radius one mile, you increase the trade
radius almost 40 per cent. A new de-
partment store with improved methods
Will increase the trading radius. If
merchants In nciGhboring cities get
~ " ''Pi'b HIHNt III lOCii Dl)cIS,
1T is because the local merchants don't
want 1t and the outsiders do.
"The town does not stop at the city
limits. 1t takes in the farmers in the
surrounding country. A market day Is
n good thing for a small town, a bar
gain day also, when farmers may sell
their goods at auction. The r~cfunding
OF railroad fares also draws. Get w a
banquet for the farmers. Have q re-
vival in Il country church. Get people
TO come to town by giving them a prize
contest.
Let the parcels post come. Let it
live. 1t Will prove a good thing. The
local merchant may get better adyan-
tagcs out of It than the mail order
house IL he takes advantage OF 1t.
"Mcrchants should spend A per cent
OF their earnings In newspapc advcr-
Using. Tho majority spend less : an
3 per cent in small towns"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
A LITTLE SERMON.
N Was Against His Principles to
Work On tho Sabbath.

Bishop Thomas Bowman, on the
celebration at Orange Of his ninetieth
birthday. spoke wisely Of religious
liberation.
Tie older one grows" said Ia
laiAous ~.h.thoIlst Ia. .iop, the nors
ono disresards the little. uniIapor-
tant. uselesss things that separate
one denomination from another. Ono
likes ones mind on tho great hin "a
that bind ali denominations together.
And they who. neglecting the great
things. negleoting charity and up
rightness. and honor, wransle over
small denominatlonal differences,
seem to an old nan as absurd as the
Taoist and tho Shintoist.
Perhaps you know the story.
"A Taoist--I think II was 81 Tao
ist-once fell down Il well, and a
Shintoist-or some such person
ran at full speed to his assistance.
"'Oh, brother cried the Shintoist,
leaning over the well-curb, be Of
good cheer. A ladder is at hand, and
shall have you out in y jilfy.'
THE Taoist WAS padding about
In tho dark down below, up to his
chin In the Icy water.
No, no. he gruntcd, putting
painfully. Fetch no ladder, bro
thor. I'll climb no ladder today,
for this is Tuesday. the day conse-
Grated by all true believers to the
Most High
"Aghast. the Shintoist poured
down prayers and arguments into
the we'll; but prayers and arguments
alike were Of no avail with the de-
vout Taoist. The other. obliged TO
leave the mar to his fate. departed
sadly shaking his head at the sound
OF tho grunts, pnrs and splashes
which assembled from the blackness
far below.
The next morning. the Shintoist
returned 10 the veil. Ne pc"rel
Owe c%uriously. Yes, the Tao.at was
still there. The noise OF his struggles
still rose up.
"'Ho, brother shouted the Shin
toist, is all well with you bclow?'
IAN is we'll, replied the Taoist,
In a very weak voice; bat pray
!ou, plolncl' le'ch V'"' i"'uei az
once
The Shintoist threw up his hands
In shocked surprise.
"'Fetch a ladder today" he cried.
Heaven forbid! Don't you know III 1t
this 10 Wednesday, the S%hintoist SAB
bath?'
$50 saying. the Shintoist departed.
LEAVING tha Tnoict hInU.inv anI
%splashins In the we'll"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
HOME TRADE PAYS.
Some Of the Disadvantages Of
Buying Goods by Mail.
by Proper Newspaper Advertising

by Propor Newspaper Advertising
tho Local Merchant MAY Compare
Successfully With Big Outsider.
IN a recent talk Elmer s. PATTERSON
OF Chicago, a noted town boomer. made
the following pertinent remarks con
corning the mail order trade and kin.
dred topics:
1.-THE mail order house has no advan-
tage Over tho local stores. The cata-
logue house sends out n catalogue to
the farmers once or twice n year. The
local merchant may reach him daily in
the local press. 1t costs at least 81
apiece to get out the catalogue. The
local merchants sen out little for adj
vertising. Every new customer costs a
catalogue house Mt least 81. The local
merchant secures his patronage at q
less figure. A mail order house has q
large force Of clerks with Il large ex-
pensc In a large city. and its goods are
shown by pictures and printed pages
In catalogues. A local merchant can
show his goods In his window daily. A
local merchant has the advantage. He
can give you goods OF approval and
exchange them easy. 1t takes time to
make an exchange with a mail 0gde.
house.
catalogue houses do 0 underscll
the local merchant. This is true. One
Item Is but Il fair test. Take ten arti-
clcs or compare q business OF two
months With II. local merchant and n
mail order house aud see. Catalogue
houses go not run an illegal business.
They run n legal III If they did not
they would have been excluded from
the MATS long ago. as every CONNER
cial club is on the lookout.
"Thc mail order house receives an
order for a paraSol for a baby cab
from a woman on n rural route. This
Is enough. The mail order house at
once surmiSrs there is a baby in the
family. 1t must have clothes. 1t will
grow. In another year more clothes
are needed and still more the following
year. This child must have a father
and a mother, and probably other chill
dren are In the family. They need
household articles and. being on a I'll.
raj route. live In the country and need
farm implements. Holding the letter
up to the light. 1t 80 noticed that the
paper IS branded and Is of good quail.
1ty, 80 tho people must be we'll to do.
Merchants may 60 into the cata-
f t t0 type IrSrs
g.. tH "r , M H.u. ~ lgIr.. d.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
SALARY BILL PASSED.
The House Agrees to Pay It's Mem
bcrs More Money.

The House by a votc Of 81 to "a,
and without debate, last week passed
the. bill OF Senator Walker to change
the manner Of compensation Of mem
bcrs OF the General Assembly. The
bill was amended so as to give the
Speaker double the compensation of
n member.
The bill as passed. reads:
Section l. That members Of the
General Assembly shall receive as
compensation for their services the
sum of two hundred dollars for each
regular session, and mileage for the
actual distance travelled in the most
direct route, going to and returning
from the place where the session OF
the General Assembly shall be held.
Speaker OF the House shall re-
ceive double the pay of the members
Section 2. That the provisions of
this Act shall not go into effect until
January /, 1909.
Section 8. That Section IA, Vol
ume I, Code Of Laws OF South Caro-
lima, 1902. be. and the same is here
by, repealed. -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
His Pleasant Expression.

Discussing the training OF dogs at a
recent club meeting mn authority on
CANNES said: Yes. training Is an art.
The simplest appearing OF canine per.
fnrmanccs is. properly understood. a
n%lIlcuit thIns. 1t ioo&s easy, but ii is
hard, and thus II is like the man at the
photographers. This man. sitting for
his portrait, said ilnpatiently to the
artist. We'll. have [ got now the pleas.
ant expression YOU deSireY' Yes, THANH;
YOU said the photographer. that viii
do nicely 'Thcn hurry up growled
the man. 1T hurts my face"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28

the Legislature. who hold that Mr..
Beckham employed methods to adj
vance his own interest which have
brought injury to the party. While
election of a Republican Governor
gives support to their contentious yet
the light of the primary system as it
is accepted in South Carolina and
some other States. the argument is
spacious, and undoubtedly a danger
u precedent is established by their
attitude, which may arise to plague
them in future. Gov. Bcckman may
not be the ideal Senator for Kcntuc-
ky but he was the choice Of the
State for the Office and it is not so
easy to dafcnd the position Of the
protesting members of his party in
the Legislature. If Senators were
elected by popular vote there would
be no chance Of dcadlOcks and no
State would lack its full representa-
ton at Washington, as many have
lacked in times past, and the Lcgis-
latures would be able to devote
their time more completely to max
ing laws desired by the people.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
Though bitten by a rattlesnake

Though bitten by a ~rattlesnake
five feet long by measurement, Ell
liOt w. Daniels, twenty years old, an
employee Of the Southern Bell Tclo-
phone Company OF Savannah, Ga, is
doing nicely and is regarded as Ger
tain to recover.
Daniels, Charles Taylor and anoth-
or young man were hunting near Bur
roughs. Daniels felt Il singing sen
sation ncar the ANGLE, looking down,
he saw the huge snake wriggling off.
lie called out and Taylor fred killing
the reptile.
Danicl's companions were equal to
the emergency. They removed Dan
icl's shoe and Taylor sucked the pois-
ON from the wound. Taking a belt
they bound 1T tightly above the
wound. Securing a team they has
tened TO Burroughs with Daniels,
making quick connection with a
train for Savannah. At Burroughs
q pint OF whiskcy was secured and
Daniels was 50 fun Of "Snakebitc'
when he arrived in town that he
knew nothing about the real thing
in that line. >