davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

Alfred Mitchell Innes. counselor OF the
British embassy. and Viscount de Mar
tel. of the French embassy. VIII sail for
Europe today on the Adriatic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell left
Washington this morning for an ex-
tensiye fishing expedition. They viii go
first for trout on the Nipogen river. at
the head Of Lake Superior, from there
to Vancouver for The salmon fishing,
and before returning vii stop at sew
eral Of the lakes in Minnesota, famous
for black bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

The marriage of Miss Gofdia Nc
Mullin 10 John II. Anderson took place
at noon today in the home of the
bride. 1872 4 street, the Rev. J. NJ GIL
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
NJ T. Church. officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

Curtis were married this morning in
the home Of the brides sister. Mrs
George b. Sheetz. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. Luther
FrantZ in the preseu &c of the immedi-
ate families, and a wedding break
fast was served Immediately after
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis left Wash
ington early in the afternoon for a
bridal trip to Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
Smashes Into
A Horse Car In Street

The Macy machine, which was lead
ing. pretty nearly got put out Of the
business at this point. II was being
paced by an Adams street horse-car:
that Is, IL had taken the rails behind
tha car. But when the horse-car stop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
POETRY ON PASSING
Of Mr.. ROOSEVELT
House Committee Member
Grows Gleeful as March
4 Approaches.

A porter employed by the House Ap-
prOpriatOns Committee removed from a
looking glass in the committee room
today two numerals and replaced them
with two others.
They were pasted on the glass, and
as the porter stepped away the red fig
ures brought forth shout of glee from
several members Of the committee. To
the ordinary observer. the figures meant
nothing. To the members Of the ApprO-
priations Committee they mean every
thing-they mean a resumption Of the
life that was agreeable and worth ltV-
ing. The figures put up today were
''28" Not Significant 1t is not the
twenty-eighth day Of the month. No
Well, the ''28'' means that there are but
twenty-eight days remaining of the
Roosevelt Administration.
For several days now the porter has
faithfully put new figures on the glass
each morning, and as the numbers di-
minish the gIee OF the committee mem
bers grows apaCe.
One member became so joyful today
that without the slightest provocatioT
he composed the following, which wa
pasted beneath the numerals:
Look In the glass, and ere You turn
away
Consult this number here, from day Il
It shows. in fashion brief. IN manner
curt,
The Ieaden passing Of these days thai
hurt.
It says each morn. as writ in red Of
blue,
You'll soon be through with him-an,
he with you
And though the minutes seem Ike drag
ging days,
Each nears-zoh. sweetest thoughtful,
parting ways.
When we viii speed him from thu
haunts of men
With Heaven bless you tin we NEE
again
But softly murmur as we give our rib
a prod
"a peevish lion is the noblest worl
Of God
Chairman Tawney declines to make
public the name of the poet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
WILKIE NOT Baked
BY LACK Of FUNDS
Secret Service Work Goes
on Just the Same, He
Tells TaWney.
Continued from First PageJ

''No Others that have been brought TO
my attention" replied Mr.. WiIzie.
"As a matter of fact" said Chairman
Tawuey, eff your men who We're en-
pIoyed in the Department of Justice
prior TO tho enactment OF the provision
were transferred or secure original ap-
propriatiOus in the Department Of jus
tice thereafter and were retained ia the
service his provision did not affect the
activity OF tho Department Of Justice
in the least, did ity.
insofar as these ten men were con
cerucd. certainly not" said Mr.. Wikic
"but ffty-oae men We're used at Vari-
Ous times by the Department of JUS
tiCe."
Mr.. Tawncy then quoted Attorney
General Eouaparte as &c. ing before the
committee last year that IT, would tend
10 the more satisfactory administration
and also TO economy If. instead %. be-
ing Obliged to call upon them (the Sc
cTet Service for this service. we had a
small. a very moderate service Of that
kind ourselves
Mr. WiIkie said he lid not agree with
the views entertained by Mr.. BuuapaTte,
'I know. Air. TaWuey,' he said, that
the United States attorneys who have
the direct handling of the men tell me
that they are not ass well satisfied with
the present service a- when they got
the men from our service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each Of Them.
A TABLET DIGEsTs A MEAL.

When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary 20 this process come naturally
TO the and OF the stomach. They are OF
right proportion and do their work
and dyspepsia are prevalent. these same
juices come slowly if at all, are weak
and insufficient or are filled with strong
acids and alkalles.
When such a condition exists each
meal is q hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but on the contrary il weak
of eating causes conditions to arise
which of themselves bring him pain and
'Oatuing for the next meal
Bv eating one of SLuaTtS Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and il goes into your stomach q
strong, vigorous fluid, many times moro
powerful than the natural digestive
natural vegetable and fruit essences
and are composed from HydraStis, Col
den Seal, IsaCtOse, NuE. Ascetic Pepsin
EismuLh and Jamaica Ginger. There is
the formula and one grain Of il Will di-
gest 5000 grains of food In any stomach.
Beside digesUinE the food ii viii give the
blood the power to enrich the digestive
fluids SO after time nature viii take
care of itself. Though you have no
stomach trouble, one of these tablets
after each meal is q powerful assistance
to nature and Is an excellent habit TO
make.
Go 10 any druggist and ask his opinion
abide his answer iI he be an honest
man. They sell for soc per package
Send us your name and address and we
viii send you a trial package by mail
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stu-
art Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
IN THE HOUSE.

The House convened at noon.
A number of private bills were passed
by unanimous consent
a bill was passed granting pensions TO
all Federal Judges who retire at the
age TO seventy, after ten years
service.
A resurvey of public lands. in the dis
erection Of the Secretary of the Int
rIor, was granted by the passage of a
bin by unanimous consent.
a bin uas passed FORGETTING the rights
of railways across public lands If the
terms of the grant are not complied
with iu five years.
A bill was passed changing the method
of giving bond by Government Off
Gals.
In Committee of the Whole, considera-
Uon OF the agricultural appropriation
bill was resumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03

men here are nice enough Wu want
lNIga1o husbands. AS YOU can see by
our photographs we are not 'uudesir-
-Hles- We insist on good looking and
young husbands or some business abil-
ljEs who cannot only bee good husbands.
Wt have started. send letters ana photo
graphs To- us AZ Dallas, $. ID. 1t is a
haTG HE out here. bait we make 10 pleas
ant FOR tle TIElJ mcu."
teurF" Sanders Us one OF the EalIants
y" no has written. We wanted q stsTgref.
young thing TO take charge OF his home
for MIN.
He Does Not Brag.
eft is mot much of shack" He wrote
but the woman HHo frs willing to come
win ind a good and kind husband and
not too much work TO do, though things
are stuI iu the rough"
There are now twenty women I'm tine
Rosebud Club iu Chicago. About half of
them age married.
Frances Eauuey secretary Of the club
who Is twenty-five years and c0meIr
laughed when asked DO she were poIrc
West TO- seek "a husband.
81 can get plenty of them here" SIN,
said. 'l5ut j have nay claim out there
and I ann going to take "a look at it, II
should happen TO find my affinity
there of COurss I would marry him."
DIR. William Hogan, 5s2l Wabash ave.
OF the best claims on the reservation
and viii try Western life. His. brd,
has agreed 10 go with him, ana Ie vii
spend his honeymoon on prairie laud
MiIdilg new hJme.-ChiCaE0 Record
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Girls Ricb in Worldly Goods,
Wall Loud and Long For Mates
Two Chicago Damses Who Drew Valuable Claims in
South Dakota Write Back Home For De
Sirable Men to Take Charge

Help! Here's q new wall from the
Rosebud Reservation I'm Trip county.
south Dakota It's aimed at Chicago
bachelors. Girls are I'm distress. There
are two Of them. They want husbands,
and by way of d0wry have 100 acres of
land each.
And the irony Of il. Bachelors with
claims OF their own on the reservation
are falling over each other in Wooiug
these maids. for bc IL known they are
about the only eIigibles I'm the district
But not FOR these damseIs. They rec
member the ardent wCoeTs of their Chi
caeo DAYS and they are determined 90
have the right brand Hence the Rose
bud SWANS are iu desperation and for
DAYS have been writing TO Chicago for
wives
These gIris-Rose Freeman. who is but
eighteen years old. and Blanche Bates,
four years her senior. were the first or
their sex 90 90 TO the reservation after
winning claims They yeam for hus-
bands. So they have also written a let
ter TO Chicago, addressed 10 William
Carroll. rs North State street. vice
president of the Rosebud club They
iuclosed their photographs.
Girls Now Hire Men.
eve came out here 20 get tHe land
given Us by the Government and 10 find
husbands that were good and kind and
true" says the letter. 1--WE found eooo
rich land We hired men 10 work it,
We built a house and are making
money
''But we are lonesome. We have suit
ors that would make the girls east OF
us Jealous as FAR as numbers are con-
cerned Every man cut here wants "a
wife. There. are scarcely any women
here but Indians. Some OF the men have
married squaws. But the majority want
white wives.
I'VE are Chicago girls and while the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Warren bill providing for the re-
tirement Of seven army officers on the
active list. who have been passed over
in promotion by junior officers. was
passed.
Senator Cummius introduced a rcsOlu-
ton directing the Secretary of The
Treasury to inform the Senate on the
cost of collecting ad valorem duties.
1t was referred TO the Finance Com
mitteC-
Senator Teller addressed the Senate In
support of the Bacon resolution hold
Ing that the Senate has the right to
call on a department for any iufoTma-
ton
The Naval Affairs Committee continued
consideration of the naval bin.
The first meeting of the conferees on
the legislative executive. ana judicial
bill was held.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
today authorized favorable report
ON the appropriation of 500 0J9 TO en-
able the United States To participate
iu the exposition i'm Brussels next
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
TOUCHED
BY SOLDIERS TALE

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbeu tells "a story Of
Lincoln in the American Magazine. II
is BILLY Browns Account Of Lincoln
and His Relations With the Soldiers %
Billy Brown was an old Springfield
UllJ friend Of Lincoln. Here is some
thing that Lincoln himself once said to
Brown.
"a while after Bull Run. met A
boy out ON the street here on cruLches.
thin and white, and I stopped 70 ask
him about how he got hurt
We'll, Billy, he looked at me hard
as nails, and he says BE YOU Abe
Lincom% And ] said. Yes We'll ne
saws, all I've cot To say is you dOn't
know your job / enlisted glad enough
10 do my part, and I've done &C., but
you amt done yOurn. You promised to
feed me. and / marched three days
al the beginning of these troubles with
ont anything TO eat but bareback and
two chunks of salt pOrk-uO bread, no
coftee-and what I ala get wasn't reg
ular.
" They got us up one mornIn' and
marched us ten miles without break
fast. DO you call that prOvidiu' for an
army2 And they sent us down TO fight
the keDs at Bull Run, and when we
were doin' our best and hOIdu' EN-
] tell EOur H0Idiu' 'em-they told us 10
fall back / sWOTe ] wouldn't hadut
come down there for that They made
me-rOlc me down.
= got StruCE-struCk I'm the back
Struck in the back and they left nae
there-neVeT came for me. never gave
me drink, and I dyin' of thirst. ]
CraWled five miles for water and I'd
be dead and rottin' I'm Virginia today
If teamster hadn't picked me up and
brought me to this town and found an
old darky to take care of me- You
amt doin' your job, Abe Lincoln, yoV
went win this war until you learn 10
take care of the soldiers.
II couldn't say a thing. tt was true
It's been true all the time It's true to-
day. We amt taking care of the sol
dicrs like We ought"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Trading and Strength o. "copper" Snefer Only Relief aT1esore Market
RAILWAY PREFERRED THE LEADER
ON THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
BONDS ARE LISTED.

Railway preferred was in good demand
on the local Stock Exchange with num-
erous sales at SS7s and the last lot sold
recorded at SO. This was clearly the &C
tive leader Of the market, 800 shares be-
ing traded in.
The As were also in good request, but
a little easier, moving down to IS from
an opening d higher. Gas certificates
steady with q small lot at 1917
National Metropolitan Bank sold at
219lz-
The stock Exchange this mOrniE5
listed tine new Potomac Consolidated 5's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas Certificates, $5O0Q1071z
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 50USS7s, 5QS8az. 5OsIS87s, })0881s, $50
S65s, 5O0SS7s, jOaSSa, 5U08S5s, 50aS9.
MeTgenthaler, 4020S1z
IansJOu. 50U123s, 5G012Ia-
National Metropolitan Bank, 10d2l9.
After C8ll-Mergentha 10d20S15.
Washington Railway and Electric As
s.. 00O0SSl4, S5,OO0HSS.
Georgetown Gas SIS, lOO0I2lz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03

to the amount OF S3,3H,O00. OF this
amount 81, 100000 are held for the redenp-
ton of the original issue. There was a
fair inquiry for the new bonds, 101 be
ing bid, with offerings after the call at
lOl1Z. The street holds to the view that
these bonds are sure TO rise ina popular
favor, as the security IS ample; the in-
come Of the company assured. and at a
sum far in excess Of the fixed charges,
interest, etc.
Bank stocks seem to be somewhat ne
elected these days, while conditions are
slowly readiusting themselves after tire
changes incident to the late elections
and changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
HEAVIER RECEIPTS
MAKE EGGS TUMBLE
Further Drop in Price D"r-
ing the Week Is
Expected.

Heavier receipts produced weaken
ing in the egg market today. The open
ing quotation was "a cents, although
several sales were made under that
price as the market became better sup
piled.
There is now every prospect Of the
price becoming considerably lower by
the latter part of the week.
While no advance of any kind was
made n the poultry market, turkeys
were -carcer than they have been at
any time this winter In fact, there
were scarcely any live turkeys for
sale today. 1t is now practically set
tied that the supply will continue
scarce until the season closes.
The only CHange made in the ve8eta-
BILE market was a drop IN the price of
string beans. AS a result Of heavier re
ceipts, which promise TO become even
heavier from now or the IuotatlOn
went down 90 cents.
In the live stock market this morning.
extra cattle sold as high as $3.50, All
grades Of dressed beef were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03

Hc-If You refuse me I shall blow out
my brains.
ShC-impOSSibl0
He-Maybe you don't believe I have a
pistol
She-Oh, I dare say you have a pistol.
all right-PhIlade'p hia Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
NEW BOOK OF KINGS.

A fine book might be written upon
tLe psychology of royalty. containing
an the human documents that have
come down 10 us from The rulers OF
the past Sech ID book would make us
think more kindly OF those ruIers-evcu
of that long list of the kings Of Israel
OF whom we are told nothing except
that they did evil in the sight OF the
L0rd.-LOudOn Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
IOday'S Prices.
Eggs, Cheese, and Putter.

Egss-VIrginia, nearbys. fresh 33e; south
west Virginia and West Virginia, S2ci Ten
nessee, Sic, North Carolina. Bic.
Cheese-New York, flats, large, per b.,
15c; small per To-. 15C.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 81; Western
hrsts. 29aS0c. process. fancy. 25a261z; fair 70
good. 23a24ci dairy. choice, l7a1Ss; dairy,
good, I7cs store packed, fresh. 17alSc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Poultry

Live neutrality-suspicious. spring, small. per
h.. I5a16c; large. per TO-, 15al6c: hens l2a13e'
ROSTERS. 7esc; ducks, large, per h., 12al4c'
small. per H.. 12c; geese, per h., lOal2c;
turkeys toms, per To-, l6c, hens. per 10.
lga20c-
Dressed Poultry Chickens. spring, small,
per H., 16alTci large, per H., l5al5c; hens
per h. 13a1fC. ROSTERS per H.. SdlJCi turkeys
undrawp toms. per To-, lsa19ci hens. per 10.
20a2lc; ducks, large, per To-, laalJci small
per TO-. 11aI4ci geese, lb.S loal2c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by II. f. Hutton q
Co, members New York stock Exchange.
G. Bowie Chapman, manager. 1901 II street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". 3. Hlbbs O
Co. bankers and brokers. HIbbs Building
members New York stock Exchange w ASH
ing Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
NEW YORK STOCKS VERY STEADY
WITH ACTIVITY CONFINED TO
A FEW ISSUES.

NEW YORK. Feb. So p. m.-The
duuness continued into the last hour
with price changes unimportant and far
between.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03

BAY state Gas I T-16
Boston Con Cop.
British Col. Cop.
Butte Coalition ......
Chicago Subway zee.
Cumberland Ely COCO.
Dominion Copper o..
Goldheld Con ...-,...
GOldheld Daisy .....
Greene Cauanea .s...
Nevada Con .....r..
Nevada-Utah Cop.
NipissinE Mining co..
Tri Bullion ...-.......
Yukon .............-...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Fruits

Fruits-AppIes, fancy brands. per bol., si.o0
Assoc; grapes. Malaga. S5-50a7.OO per key;
cranberr.es per bbl., Sl5alS; oranges,
California per box, S2.50a2.00; Florida, per
: So. grape fruit per crate. y2.O0a8.50 tan ssr-
ines, $500 q strap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Vegetables.

vegetabIes-Potatoes, per bu.s socaSLoo; Pc
tatocs, home grown per bu- 1ua90ci sweet
potatoes. per Dbl. g. G0a8.00. yams. per Dbl,
81 50a2 90; turnips. per box. 25a4Oc; turnIps,
per bbl-. 75cs rutabagos. per bbl, SlO5a
l.50s carrots per Dbl, sLglal-oo; cucumber
per basket s. GOA. 90; cabbage, FER 100 lbs,
s. 00a2 %; Caulifl0wer. per basket, $L59a2.25'
celery. per doz. stalks. S9casl.25. onions, per
bu- 90cazlC0. onions. per Dbl. fls1a2.vp'
pumpkins. per Dbl. 6QaUci squash, per
bbI. T5cSI .6J- string beans per basket. s---'a
$50; tomatoes, Florida per crate. S5.vJa4. o,
spinach per bbI.. SI.75eZ03s kals. per DOL.
g5casl.c1. lettuce Florida. per basket, $l-@3a
s. so. radishes. per 100. SLO5a2-0o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Live StOok.

live StocE-CattIe. extra per cv-t-, &t.5oa
q IA medium E4O0a5-5g, ordinary &2-5od3-00s
Lrgr rer cu-t gross. X5-5Ja5-25s ordinary,
Der cv5t, s. O0a5.5O. sheep, prime. per H.
sa5c. ordinary, per lb.' 5aici lambs
H. EILaFc. common, per Ib.s 5a51scs calves.
rl~fr1e. DER 10. size: medium. per H., 7.zCSc;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS.

GeOrgetOWn Gas 5's-........... no
Washington Gas Es.-.........- 100 il
Wash. Gas Cert 6S............ 1Ug j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Dried Fruits and Nuts

Dried Fruits-Raislns ltaDle). per box, 800
fancy, SUltauas. Per 10. I-zci imported sui
tarag. DER 10. grEal2c; prunes. per h.. 55za9c;
c{trgu per H.. 15c- peaches. PEI h. i-zalocs
aprIcots. per H.. Sale. apples teyapoTated),
prr H. SIC. }sun dried), per D., &C.
Nuts-lsheued) Pecaus, per h.. SOC; al
mOuds. per H.. 80a8Scs waIuuts per H., 3oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-03
Dressed Mea

Dressed 1Teats-Hams. country cured, per
IN 1sal5c. beef fore quarters. per d., 6a7ci
hind quarters. 3allc. ribs, et-5c. IONS, 1ual4ci
r..74rds &C. dressed lamb. per h.. I3c;
hogs. SMALL per cWts $780, mediums
r.aT c7yt 500. pork loins per To-. l2c5
bacon. per To-. lsa14c; sauaages. per To- ealoc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-03-11
WRESTLING MATCH.

The wrestling match here last
Friday evening between Ed.
Doran and Seward Forde was
witnessed by a large crowd.
Doran won the match in straight
falls, the first in BIZ minutes and
the second in 494 minutes. Some
fine work was done on both sides.
Doran weighed at ringside 1873
pounds, and Doran weighed 1871
pounds. There were also three
good preliminaries, the last a
boxing bout between Ed Doran
and Harry Lenox deserves
special mention, and was en-
joyed by all present.-Aneta
Panorama.
The above mentioned Seward
FOrde is to meet Chas Keller in
the near future, and the match
will undoubtedly be a fast one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-03-11
T|NH0RNs Punched.

Fargo Police won't stand by and see
upstate visitors fleeced by tinhorns-
not by a long ways. That was demon
strated this morning whom Officer
Korsmo arrested team registering as
Shirley and Johnson, pool Sharks.
According to the story of the officer
the young fellows had a pair of coun-
try cousins in a game of pool, on
which fair sized wagers were placed.
The gamesters got the habit of steal
ing balls, besides other unfair tactics.
One of the men Aeeced, named John
son, from Hope, was taken to the sta
ton, and the line of chatter that he
offered was amusing. Thinking that
he was to be thrown in Jail, he de-
clared to the officers that he knew he
was ENTHUSIASTICALLY. He should
have gone to bed long before.
1t was suggested that the curfew
rang here at 9 o'clock, when Mr.. John
son stated that it had been SO long
since visiting here that he had forgot
that, but if allowed to go he would go
to bed early in the future, cut out pool
playing and abstain from indulgence
in anything stronger than gum. That
sounded fair and he was allowed to
20 to his room.-Fargo Call.