davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
INNUzzLED DOGS
WILL NOW BE SHOT
IA Ordinance Passed At Special
Messing Of Council.



~, assistant Of State Board of
.,..,.h rycu.d the PASSAGE Of All
,.,s,.s ,v..,,a chexk
0fO'"a"s -,
Further ross'D'''sx - 49,"
The people Of this city are wrought
Is over the existence Of several cases
II hydrophobia within the past three
weeks, and have determined 50 TAR
As possible 70 put an immediate
check on further possible danger.
within the past month there has de'
veloped I'VE cases q hyuropnoOla.
seven people have been anecteo, Az
Of whom have been compelled % TAKE
sheP asteur treatment Ineiast to.'eaye
were Mrs. Jerry kunkle ana uausn-
terA Miss Clara Kunkie ana MIS- N
A. Naftzger, and Mrs' NaktzSer's ~
tie girl, all OF the same househo'a'
yhO left for the Pasteur mstltnIe 10
Atlanta Tuesday afternoon Ihey
were bitten BY pet bull pup nelang
sng to the family which contracted
rabies nom The effects Of q bite from
the doc Slled by VI n '~Tfs:sssen about
three weeks ago, after an exciting
chase, in which 1t IS said the animal
attacked and bit many dogs.
On Monday afternoon pointer BET
,ohkIag to A. Ii. Cushman, one Of the
victims Of the dog above mentioned,
went mad az the place In the coun-
sry where the animal was being de-
rlned and II BECAME necessary TO kin
him.
. about three weeks ago ihA CITY
rounc,, passed An ordinance i.sds.ir,ne
Al dovs running AZ large within the
eltv limits 10 be muzzled This ortii.
nance was nartiallv comnlied Win
but % Indifferent were some owners
.nd 81 cara,asa wera thav ~ the
class Of muzzle used this prompted
the council 10 call 4 specIal meeting
tuesday when an ordinance which
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
The SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Board Of Public instruction Has Made
the Appointments.

the Appointments,
The various two-months summer
schools throughout the county viii
begin Monday. July 8, and the Board
Of Public Instruction has made the
following appointments.
Cow Creek No. 6. Miss Lois Mlkell;
Frankland No. z. Miss Ada rhhprt;
su~annee No. IS. Miss Nate Field,
ing Cannon No. 2s, AIRS. Jessie y.
Gay; Monteocha W. 81. Miss Grace
.. Wolfe: Cherry Sink No. ~. Miss
Minnie r. Lee And Miss Ida Price;
Perseverance, ~. ~. n. l.. Walker;
Roadneld No. "a, Mlae Mabel Hall;
JaxvElle No 55, Miss Donia Ford;
Grover No. 81 Miss While wyman;
Hickory Iid No. 50, Miss Clara Thorn.
as; Townpbnd No, 81, Miss Katherine
salter hartram No SO. Miss Agnes
zetrouem Union Grove No. 70. Miss
Hattie rnglihh: Bell No IS. A. ~
johnson and Miss Hattie George
Yhoinns No 81. Miss Mabel Town
fea Tyler No. %, Mira BeecheF
Vague
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

Remember me han gams bef4ten
az PATS and the Leans ~
Thnrnaay AFTERNOON July 2. which
Win b. given for me bensat ~ ne
band. An aflsrboo1 81 gsnalae fan
b. assured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
The Coed Old
Summer Time

Is now on, and it is duty YOU owe
yourself and your family to keep as
cool as possible
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

Our scared friends are gottlng
their little lesson as they yen. Too
late---till next time. How about your
inauranceg IN forceS Note the date
Of your policy and don't lot It lapse.
A postal win bring our representa-
tive and you lose no time, no wise
today--you may be burned out 10
morrow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

And bawling for help. two FOOLISH
persons about to lose their all BY
fire. Don't pity EN-, They've prob.
ably sneered at their neishhors for
paying OUT an annual premium on
policy for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01
w. $. DORSEY 8 COMPANY

Pure Food GrOcers,
Seth Phones 100 w. Liberty st.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

rlrst Assistant Of State Board ~
Health Uryed the Passage Of An
ordnance Which Mould Check
Further Possibility Of Rabies.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
NEW BISHOP TO oRDAIN.
Mgr. o'COnneI VIII Confer Orders
Saturday and Sunday.


The first ordination ceremonies in which
Bishop O'Connell has oficiated since his
conservation as Titular Bishop Of sebaste
will be held In the chapel Of the Dorni-
nican House OF Studies. Saturday morn
ing, when minor orders will be conferred
upon members OF the Dominican and
Franciscan orders. and Bishop O'Connell
Will also ordain. Sunday. in the univer-
sity chapel. seminarians from the Marist
College and from the Dominican House
OF Studies.
Minor orders will be conferred upon
Brothers Francis O'Neill. o. P: Clement
Iimony Q. P; Louis Castorelh. 0. P:
Reginald Dooley. 0. P; Bernard Hughes,
o. P; Aloysius Jordan, Q. P; Dominic
KRyanaugh. o. P. and Antoninus Bax-
ter. O. P These students will be admit
ted into the subdlaconate on Sunday
when Brother Vincent Cleary, o. P. Of
the District OF Columbia; Brother Ray
mon Burnen. o. P: Brother Gregory
Moran, o. p. and Brother Theodore
Quinn, o. p. wifi be made deacons.
Minor orders VIII be bestowed on Rev
Paul Edel. o. F. NJ: Rev. Raphael
Adams. o. F. NJ. and Rev. Gregory Carr.
o. F. NJ
Seminarians from the Marist College TO
be admitted 10 the diaconate are Rev. J.
Schmitt, s. NJ; Rev. J. B. Audre. S. NJ:
Rev. P. Daigneau, S. NJ; Rev. +. George
lin s. NJ, and Rev. R. Hebert. s. NJ.
The following will he ordained 10 the
priesthood: Rev. L. lie Bihan. S. NJ, OF
the Marist College. and Rev. Philip Hor-
ton, o. P; Rev. Luke Weiland. o. P,
and Rev. Thomas Schweitner, 0. p, Of
the Dominican House OF Studies.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
CONCEPTION SCHOOL CLOSES.
Boys Take Part in Plays nt Carroll
Institute

Boys Take Part in Plays Mt Carroll
Institute.
The closing exercises OF Immaculate
Conception School were held at Carroll
Institute Hall yesterday.
The programme opened with an orches-
tral selection by members OF the Marine
Band. "Revel Of Leaves" by C. A
Veazie. was sung In chorus by the In
maculate Conception boys choir Then
the minims executed a march, and sang.
in chorus, MY Papa"
who Was the Turncoat?" a one-act
play was given by boys OF the junior
grades. Those taking part in the play
were Ralph Bacon. Frank Nesline. George
Payette, Paul Clements. Joseph Mccain.
Fred -Berens. j. Brown. W. CannO, II.
Campbell. W Thurman. C. Happ, T..
Helan. z. Hourihane. B. Loveless. L.
Morrissey, T. Meyers. E. Prosise, E. Sui
livan, and John Collins.
THE Great Elixir" farce in one act.
was given by the following students of
high grades: Joseph Cannon. Joseph
Fraber, w. Cannon, NIillard Grimes. NJ.
Hendricks. Carroll Mcclure. Joseph Ken
nedy, George OFT, Edwin Schuyler. and
Leroy Clements.
The exercises concluded with presen-
tation OF Lorenzo" an historical play
in three acts, by students Of the senior
grades, in which the following took part:
Francis B. Helan. Carroll r. Baker
Charles A. Hall. Eugene F. Frick. John
j. Payette, William b. Brown. G. E
Feeney. R J. Saffell, Joseph F. Lane
B. j. McCann, f. w. Schuyler. r. w.
Fitzgerald. Albert J. Drury. NJ. NJ. Nc
Inerney. John J. Siattery. Bern W. Pro-
sise, FIR. ]. O'Donnell. Charles s. Cas-
sell, Percy J. Saffell Thomas G. Heany.
James J. Burke. Joseph D. Sullivan. Wal
ter A. DUNCAN, William 3. Hunter
Emory ]. Wood and Fred ]. Neuland.
Among the clergymen present were
Revs. J. d. Marr, Ambrose Bevan. Eu-
gene Connolly. Paul Griffith. A. ]. Olds.
Charles NJ Bart. Ignatius Fealy, John B.
Pittar. s. j., George A. Harrington. OF
Barnesville, and Brothers George
Michael, Joseph. Thomas, and Frederick
OF the Brothers Of Mary. in charge Of
the school.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
EmplOye of National Museum Had
Long Been In Poor Health.

Mrs. Marion S. F. Jouy. forty-fiye
years old. clerk in the Bureau Of
Geology, National Museum. was found
dead in bed in her apartments at the
Olympia, Fourteenth and Euclid streets
northwest. early yesterday morning, by
her sister, Miss ThOmasina AntiseI. Mrs.
Jouy had been in poor health for more
than two years.
Mrs Jouy was last seen about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night, when she dined with her
sister and nephew. She appeared TO be
in good spirits and laughed and talked
across the table. She retired about an
hour later and was not seen alive again.
Coroner hewitt IS making an investiga-
uon OF the woman's death. An autopsy
will be held this morning.
Mrs. Jouy is survived by two sisters.
living in Washington. Her husband died
about fifteen years ago The funeral will
probably be held tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
REFH Lotions OF
A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

A girls IDEA Of business is a
place where she can meet some
man who will take her out OF IL.
In the relation OF the sexes"
a man is so likely to regard his
wife as the poor relation"
When two people have promised
to make one another happy for
life, they usually begin by OPEN
ing one anOther's letters. interfer-
ing with one another's eXpendl-
lures, and eritieizing one another's
clothes: sad how often we marry
for a companion and get a guar
dianl
No man refuses to give a good
wife all the credit she deserves;
bit some OF them are rather shy
about giving her cash to the same
amount.
Whenever a man falls from grace
1t is a toss-up whether he Will
blame the wife who drove him"
or the woman who 'lured him"
to II.
It may not be necessary for a
man TO use force in order to kiss
a girl, but at least It's polite for
him to pretend 70 use Il.
"Old bachelors wives are so
perfect that they must be tust
''old maids children" grown UP.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
RITES FOR c. E. LUSBY.
Funeral Services VIII BE Held To.
morrow Afternoon

Funeral services for Charles Edward
Lusby, who died at his home, 29O9 o street
northwest, yesterday morning, viii be
held at the Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. Lusby, who was born IN England
in 1S1, came to this country as a boy
and settled In the State Of Michigan. He
was an examiner in the Pension Bureau
He enlisted In the Union army and served
throughout the war in the Quarter
masters department After the war he
obtained an appointment in the Interior
Department. and had been in the govern
ment service ever since. period of near
ly fifty years.
He was member of Dawson Lodge.
No. 16, A. F. A. NJ, and was Knight
OF St George. His second wife, Mrs.
Frances A. Lusby. and three children.
Charles E. Lusby jr., Mrs. Garnet Brown.
and Miss Rose Lusby, survive him
The funeral will be in charge OF the
Masonic lodge OF vShich he was a mem
Der, and the interment will be at Airing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
CHICAGOAN FALLS INTO RIVER.
Former Army officer Fished out
and Sent TO Hospital.

While standing on the brink Of a steep
embankment at Water and o streets
southwest late yesterday afternoon
Charles A Bell, aged sixty years, OF Chi
cago, an ex-army officer. with the rank o.
major. slipped and fell into the river. In
struggling to get out he fioundered into
deep water. He sank and when he came
TO the surface yelled for help
Frank Graham, Of 1914 Union street
southwest. and Lewis Moore, Of 1891
Union street, heard the cries and sue
ceeded In bringing Bell to shore. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital Bell
has been stopping at the Chicago Hotel
the two days he has been In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
SCHOOL DIRECTOR TO LEAVE.
Charles 8. Clark Accepts Position in
somerville, Mass.


Charles s. Clark. director OF interme-
diate instruction Of the District public
schools. has accepted the superintendency
Of the schools OF Somerville. Mass.
Mr.. Clark will remain with the local
schools Until August !. He was pro-
NOTED from supervising principal Of the
second division two weeks ago, but It was
not effective until July /.
There were forty-seven candidates fer
the position which Mr., Clarke has Just
accepted. An election was about to be
held, whon his name was suggested to the
board. A visit to Washington by a rep
resentative of the school committee OF
Somerville followed. and that was deci-
sive for Mr.. Clark
Superintendent Stuart. OF the local
schools, said yesterday that he had not
yet considered Mr.. Clark's successor. He
expressed regret that Mr.. Clark was to
leave Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
Clerk Potts stIII Unconsciou,.

Joseph Y. Potts. clerk Of the Police
Court. who has been dangerously i'll at
the Providence Hospital of uremic poison
ing since Sunday afternoon, has not i'm
proved The patient is still in a state of
coma. and at no time has ne Shown signs
OF regsining consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
DISCUSS LABOR RESOLUTIONS.
Delegates TO HOrseshOers' COnven-
tiOn Continue Sessions.

tiOn Continue Sessions.
A discussion Of resolutions pertaining to
the governing Of the international union
was the order OF business yesterday Of
the International Journeymen Horse
shoers' Union IN session In this city.
Letters from the governor of Georgia,
the mayor OF Atlanta, and several busi-
ness associations, inviting the delegates Of
the twentyninth biennial convention to
meet in their city two years hence, were
read.
The invitations were referred to a COM
mittee. and will be acted upon later
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
In TEE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Ida May Barr Becomes
Mrs. II. l.. Alexander.
MISS MARY BREWSTER WEDS
Debutante of Last Year Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Donald Cnssels-AIme.
ChermOnt Visits I'm MnryIand-Mr.
aud Mrs. Straus Return from New
YOrL-Tafts Soon to Leave City.

Miss Ida May Barr. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lester A. Barr, was married
last evening TO Mr.. Herbert Lee Alexan-
der. Of Martinsburg. w. Va. in the home
of her parents in California avenue.
Rev Herbert Scott Smith. rector OF St.
Margaret's Church. performed the cere-
mony. in the presence of only relatives
and intimate friends. A large reception
followed
The bride was attended by Mrs Robert
II. Boyd, Of Martinsburg, as matron of
honor. and by Miss Margaret Barr. sister
OF the bride as maid Of honor. The best
man was Mr.. William Fontaine Alexan-
der, Of Charlestown, w. Va. brother Of
the bridegroom, and the ribbon bearers
were Miss Almeda Barr sister of the
bride: Miss Mary Alexander. sister OF the
bridegroom; Miss Mary Barr, OF Hagers-
town, Nd. cousin OF the bride; Miss Eliz-
abeth Dom, Miss Emory Dubois, and
Miss Sara Doolittie.
The drawing-rooms and the dining-room
were decorated in color scheme OF green
and white a bower Of green studded with
white blossoms being erected In the front
drawing-room. and a prie dieu of white
satin arranged under It. forming an ef-
fective setting for the bridal party. The
hall had decorations Of pink and green.
The bride entered with her father, and
wore a gown OF white satin. made prin-
eesse and trimmed with duchesse lace.
the train attached In empire fashion be-
tween the shoulders and hanging In
| III ,lof4 -
held with orange blossoms. and she car
ried a shower Of white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
! The matron OF honor, who is a recent
/ bride. wore her own wedding gown. Of
rich satin, made princesse and trimmed
with duchessa lace The maid OF honor
wore Escurial lace, trimmed with green
satin and lace. She carried Brides
maid roses IN a shower bouquet The
ribbon bearers were an extremely pretty
bevy OF young girls. gowned in white
mousseline and lace.
| The bride and bridegroom received
the congratulations OF several hundred
| friends under the green bower IN the
| drawing-room, and after the buffet sup
per they left for bridal tour. The
| BRIDES going-away gown was OF dark
| blue Rajah silk, with hat to match. Their
home Will be in Martinsburg
/ Among the out-Of-tOwn guests were
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Alexander
mother and sister OF the bridegroom. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Boyd, OF Mar
/ tinsburg: Mr.. Lane Alexander and Mr.
| Richard Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cooke. brother-in-law and sister
Of the bridegroom; Miss Jane Alexander.
all from Charlestown, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shalvey, OF New York.
and Miss Barr. from Hagerstown, cou-
sin OF the bride
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Exercises Held by Sixty Thousand
Children Yesterday.

Public schools throughout the District
closed yesterday afternoon al 3 o'clock,
and more than $1,000 children will. for
the next three months. enjoy play and
pleasure.
Many Of the schools held closing-day
exercises The high schools held a joint
commencement at Convention Hall last
night
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

Miss Mary Brewster. daughter OF Capt
and Mrs. A W. Brewster. was married
yesterday al noon to MI Donald Cazsels.
son OF the late Mr. John Casseis. The
/ ceremony was performed IN the home OF
the brides parents. 1910 Connecticut ave
nue., by Rev. Thomas Buckley. assistant
pastor OF st. Matthews Church. in the
presence OF only the relatives OF the two
| families and one or two intimate friends.
owing to the deep mourning of the fam
ily for the father of the bridegroom.
charming bower OF oak leaves was
erected in the drawing-room, with few
white blossoms and a white satin prie
dieu festooned with green vines. The
brides only attendant was Miss Vera
Bloodgood, Of New York. and the best
man was the bridegroom's brother. Can't.
Arthur Cassels. u. S. A. now stationed
at Fort Myer. Va. The bride wore a
| beautiful Paris gown OF white satin.
trimmed with tulle. embroidered in silver
and white silk. the tunic and bodice being
further embellished with rare lace and a
border In conventional design about the
edge OF the court train, done IN silver
on the tulle trimming. The lace was also
used in profuslon on the close fitting long
sleeves Her veil Of tulle was held with
orange blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of white gardenias end lilies of
the valley.
After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
sells started on their wedding journey.
which will be a long one. They will be
at home later in their own home. 1893
Jefferson place.
Miss Brewster was a debutante last
year. and is further distinguished in being
the granddaughter Of the late Attorney
General Brewster She Is cultured
young woman. and has spent much time
abroad.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus, who spent the last
weekend IN New York with their daugh
ters. Mrs. Hochstadter and Mrs. Schaefer.
have returned to their Washington home.
where they will remain until the end of
this month.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. TAFT
will remain in their Washington home
until after July l, when they vii! go TO
Cincinnati, to remain for some weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith. OF Wash
ington. have opened their cottage at Bar
Harbor for the summer. where a large
summer colony is already established.
Nine. Chermont, wife OF the second
secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy. IS
in Baltimore. where she will spend the
remainder Of the month with her sister
Miss Sloan. in the latter's summer home
in the Green Spring Valley Master
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Smith, Of Wash
ington. have opened their cottage at Bar
Harbor for the summer. where a large
summer colony is already established.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

Nine. Chermont. wife Of the second
secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy, is
in Baltimore. where she will spend the
remainder Of the month with her sister.
Miss Sloan. in the latter's summer home
in the Green Spring Valley. Master
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna spent the spring
season IN her cottage at Seal Harbor, but
went last week to Chicago where she is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mccormick
during the convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

The Washington friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lee Washington are deeply inter-
ested in the promotion Of the former from
United States consul-at-large In Europe
to consul general at Marseilles.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

Mrs. E. H. G. Slater and Miss Gwynn.
both OF this city. have arrived in Paris,
and are at the Ritz.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

Among the Washingtonians at the con-
vention. IN Chicago, is Mrs. William w.
Bride. a niece of Vice President Fair
banks. With her father, Mr.. W. D.
Fairbanks. she is attending its sessions.
She will remain at the home Of her
father. at Mansfield. Ill, during the sum
mer months.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. TAFT
will remain in their Washington home
until after July !, when they will go TO
Cincinnati, to remain for some weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

Jayne 'Chermont is with his mother.
They viii later join NJ. Chermont and
60 10 Hamilton, Mass, for the remainder
Of the summer.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, who spent the
winter in Washington and has taken the
Cushing house in street for next season,
has arrived at Bar Harbor, her summer
home
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

The promotion is also announced Of
Mr.. John Edward Jones, Of this city.
from consul at Winnipeg to consul gen
eral at Winnipeg. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
have made many friends in winnepeg.
where they have been for more than
a year, and where Mr. Jones sister,
Miss Katydid Jones. was married last
spring to Judge Selden Kingsbury. Of
Hawaii.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29

Wealth, rated for convenience fl
terms of money with gold as Its basis,
deceives the careless student. 1t dulls
the perspective and causes him to put
Il false value on other things, custom
arily neglected. but relatively large
contributors to the wealth of the ma
ton. When we read that Colorado pro-
duced $35,000,0O0 in gold last year it
is impressive enough TO cause a fleet
ing thought of the boundless wealth
that is stored within its hills and
rocks.
Once or more year the American
hen is placed on the shrine and wor-
SHIPPED as the source of more wealth
than all the mines. But it is very late
ly that it was discovered that the busy
but neglected bee produces $4,000, 000
for the farmers of the country. The
same investigation disclosed that with
little attention the bee could be made
TO triple bis product.
Even as 1t is, the honey crop is
worth more than the rice and buck
wheat crops combined. 1t is earned
without blowing, sowing or reaplng.
The labor employed is negligible; the
soil requires no fertilization and ma
chinery is dispensed with. The bee is
of some consequence.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29

An old colored female one day ap
preached Towards column OF Sher.
mans Georgia army and entering into
conversation expressed great surprise
as to where they all came from 4 was
Informed her that old Lincoln had o
very productive field away UP north
where he raised them at the rate of q
million per year Turning up her
white eyes in blank establishment. she
exclaimed:
For de Lords sake. you don't say
so, How does he grow 'em:"
oh" was the reply, that is very
simple. He gathers up all the dead
rebels from the battlefields, plants them
down in Massachusetts a while
they begin TO sprout and the moment
they see chicken they make for it
when Lincoln's provost guard catches
them and drafts them into the army
BLESS We, say so. And are you 'uns
dead rebels?" replied the bewildered
creature, completely transfixed to the
spot where she stood
mo, we used to be, but we're now
live Yankees. I'm Bishop Polk, who
preached down here in Dixie"
de debil' you are." exclaimed the
now excited wench-"and what are
you doin' here? Come after Misses
Bishop and de chilen?"
"No, - the children :" was the pro
fame reply; we've come to assist iu
whaling out of jeff Davis"
You'll hab to cotch him fust," was
the quick response; guess it's done
gone job"
well, We'll see," said the soldier
Its a race between us and the devil
and maybe Old Nick will win the heat
shouldn't wonder Dis niger don't
care neder." remarked the dusky mat
ron as she right-wheeled and double
duicl1ed it back to the house.