davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

James C. Martins splendid record
as a lawyer Is In keeping with the
record he made as Justice of the
Peace. His nomination for Municipal
Judge next year would be a popular
nna
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

Albert G. Wheeler commands the
confidence and highest esteem Of Chi
Cages leading business men and imam
ciers.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25

both freight trains consisted of more
than thirty-fve cars. According to the
argument of the News both these trains
were Cuban pineapple specials - but
everyone else knows better. 1t is a
common occurrence, on single track
railroads, to sidetrack passenger trains
to allow freights to pass, because many
of the sidings will not hold train en-
ceeding twenty-five cars. The News
simply took advantage of the incident
at Eldred to raise "a scarecrow, to ex-
cite needless fear
Despite the adverse comment by the
News the causes of the present low
prices of pineapples. as stated in The
TRIBUNE. are correct, and the rene
dies we have suggested will be the first
subjects taken under consideration
when the growers organize, as they are
preparing to do. The discrimination
against our growers in rates and service
is not responsible for present conditions
and has occasioned no loss to our grow
ers- except in feelings - which have
been excited by the untruthful reports
in the News. The East Coast railroad
only transported $4,000 crates, about
five per cent of the Cuban crop coming
to this country and they would have
reached the same markets at the same
time and cost by other routes. Yet
the News states that "the discrimina-
ton has worked greater damage local
ly"-greater than the insufficient tar
itf! We trust that the Cuban rate
will yet work to our advantage, for
had that rate never been made we
would have no case to take before the
Interstate Commerce Commission, be.
cause their decision last year was
against our growers, in so far as the
East Coast railroad is concerned, but
they ordered a reduction on other lines,
which are in effect.
The balance of the editorial in the
News is too silly to comment on here.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25
A REMEDY SOUGHT

On the first page of this issue we
publish a communication from Geo. f.
Andrews, of Walton, which tells the
pineapple growers that he has an adj
dress prepared on the causes that have
lead up to the disastrous season, and
suggests meeting in Fort Pierce at
which the same may be laid before the
growers, an organization perfected, and
steps be taken at once to remedy the
evils under which we are suffering.
Mr.. Andrews is one of the Oldest
growers now engaged in the pineapple
business; he is level-headed, cleal
thinking man--not the kind that shuts
his eyes to facts and yells Wolf! Wolff!
when facing crisis. He has given
the subject deep thought and careful
study, and doubtless has prepared a
plan that will give relief to our pres.
ent conditions our growers will
unite and give him an opportunity to
be heard.
Mr.. Andrews rogue SITS every grower
who is interested and who will attend
the meeting to drop him card stating
that he will have their moral support
no grower can do less.
This is move in the right direction,
and is what The TRIBUNE has urged
from the beginning. There aie serious
problems to be considered, and if sue
cess is to be attained it will only come
by united action, thorough investiga-
ton, intelligent discussion and deter
minaton to work together for the best
interests Of the industry.
We hail Mr.. Andrews communication
with delight, and shall be pleased to
render any assistance to further the
move.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Archdeacon T. H. johnson, will
preach his farewell sermon at the IL
O'Clock service Sunday, in st. Andrews
church, before leaving for his trip to
visit his mother in Ireland. This ser.
vice will be the last one until October
and all Pensioners are asked to be
present. Archdeacon Johnston will
leave Tuesday Cor Jacksonville, sailing
on the Clyde line steamer Mohawk,
Wednesday for New York.
Our readers should look over the
change in the ad of P. P. Cobb, which
calls attention to some special lines for
the summer. The St. Lucie Drug Com.
pany also announces that this is the
last week of their special sale of 81
cent razors and razor homes. No such
opportunity has ever been offered our
people before.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25
STUART.

Mrs. j. c. Hancock and son, Fred.
erck were Walton visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. R. S. Akin. of Jacksonville is
visiting her brothers and sisters here.
Henry Stypman. our new tax collect
or is in West Palm Beach this week on
business.
Rev. Neil McQuarrie will preach in
the Christian Endeavor hall Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock.
l.. d. Tucker received telegram
this week stating that his wife, who is
in Asheville, N. c., is dangerously i'll.
Chas. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
of Walton, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hancock, Saturday evening.
Miss Ernestine Ricou returned last
week from Mississippi where she had
been attending school. Friedrich Han.
cock also returned from his school at
Suwannee, Tenn.
Dr. G. f. Robert, opened a dental
Office over Stanley Kitching's store this
week and is now prepared to do al
kinds of dental work. The doctor is d
graduate of the Louisville Dental Col
lege and has had post graduate work
in addition, and is a member of the
State Dental Association. He comes
here well recommended.
Mrs. c. S. Haney left "Wednesday
morning for GRANVILLE, Tenn, where
she will enter branch of the Battl,
Creek, Mich, Santarium for treatment
after which she will go to various
points in the North visiting friends and
relatives. She expects to he gone
about five months. Miss Evelyn vii
make her home at Mrs. Kings in
Jensen, during Mrs. Haney's absence.
The building, consisting of a two
story packing house, and three or -four
negro houses, on the Fats oniace, two
miles east of town - .estroyed by
fire last SATURDAY afternoon. The up
pei story of the packing house was oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son, who were bathing in the river at
the time of the fire and lost all their
clothing and household goods including
new piano. The Christian Endeavor
society held an ice cream social Wed.
nesday evening, the proceeds of which
were used for the benefit of this couple
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25
Special Sub.District Tax Election

The sub-school district election heIc
Saturday, resulted in every district
voting in favor of the question with tn,
exception of Sebastian, which defeated
the sub-dstrct by large majority.
All the districts favored a three mil
tax except Ankona, which voted tax
of one mill.
In Fort Pierce forty-fve votes were
cast of which forty were favorable ia
a sub-district and a majority favored
a tax of three mills. The trustees
elected were Frank E. Wilson. A. c,
Dittmar and Henry A. Holmes. The
following were elected trustees in the
other districts: Vero-Charles Clifford
William Reams, Louis Harris; QUAY
N. c. Mathers, D. c. Cox, Walter
BobO; Wabasso-E. A. Holt. f. r
Smith, W. T. Jones; Ankona William
Pomeroy, P. C. Eldred and W. H.
Robinson; Jensen-WilIiam Hogg, H
l.. Phillips and S. c. Stewart.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25
SEVERAL MORE HORSES
DIE FROM MENINGITIS

Fatalities among the horses in jh'o
section as the re,uI, Of the rrtNa''Og
disease disease SPINAL meningitis continue and
Saveral more have hreu added 60 lh'
list In the past .so weeks oyer 2
score Of horses have died in the county
entailinp a heavy loss.
On Friday state N"tiuary Surgeon
Thomas !. MahalYy. ot Jark'nhN.'r'
came to this city to make an iu''s''-
cation after which h. declared tbr pie,
vailinp disease to he crlcarcalinnI
meningitis. Afterclnmiujuc y n'n42'
Of SAMPLES of grain, ne said, that ~ ~.
,,,;,;o,, tba nuluIt ,yIs caused uN %
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25

THE TRIBUNE is in receipt of hand.
somely bound volume. containing the
memorial addresses in the Senate OF
the United States and the House of Re-
representatives., on May 2-S, 1908, on the
life, character and public services OF
William James Bryan, late Senator
from Florida. The volume is adorned
with an excellent likeness of the de-
ceased senator, and contains 81 pages.
1t is printed from the Government print
ing office, and it is presented The TRI.
BUNE by Senator Talliaferro.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-06-25
Palm Beach. Fort Pierce Ball Game

The match game of baseball between
the team from West Palm Beach and
the Fort Pierce team was played on the
local diamond yesterday afternoon. A
large crowd was in attendance to wit.
ness the game, many of the stores tax
ing the half-holiday spirit and closing
their places of business so that their
clerks might witness the game. 1t was
one of the most interesting games ever
played in Fort Pierce for the home
team-and resulted in a score of 10 to
Z in favor of Fort Pierce. The follow.
ing was the lineup of the teams:
Fort Pierce W. Palm Beach
HI. Wilson. ...c...R. M. Broadwel
Walter Baker ...p......J. B. Earman
W. E. V'Land'm ID. C. L. Creech
nj, Evernden. ..2b. ..... r. C. Bake err
a. b, Brown: 3D.. r.. S. Tiffany
Ralph Wang IS w. Frema
Harold Racy # ED. Anthony
arthur SWAN III .......J. Adams
Lens jenkins ....cf .........G. Jonas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
Will Trade

Some good five-aere tracts for equity In
Seattle property
VIM INQUIRE, o
100 cherry g.. Ground Floor 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
PERSONALS.
OSteopathy

Mrs. Braun, midwife, ~ years axpsri
enc private confinement home; babies
~ Phone Main 1862 All letters prornnt
" answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
BIRTH NOTICES.


Hiick~-To the wife " O. biiNk. fEoFts
aenes hospital. MAY - = acn
EtdeF-ra the wife % G Elder. seattle
General hospitsl Aprti IL, q daughter
bailsy --re the Wtfs % G Hailey. "a
cifie hospital. April p a da4khtsr
Colby re the wife u 1 cosbfF. sfas
OHeak. June IL. q sop
peppard- 10 she wtfe a. q, Peppara.
seattle 0eaTrai hospital April :. .
daughter
Moore me wife q o Meore. uiiY
0gt .. dspxhter
csis-To the alFe 81 ". Ceis. ifee
Minor. Oct II. . aAustter
Ionsa-rs the wife 81 }. Jones. city.
Oct rs son
Abbott~Ta lbs ulfe u ". Abbatt. 1899
EIfth ". oct - 4 sga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21

Coed s-reom cottage city water. lot
fFttep. north ~ Woodland rark ti.lbF:
80 dcWn balance fst per month. IN
cjgdtnE interest See l. B. Efett a CO.
fAfh and lhiuneV aN Phone North ie.
lid. white ate. Opeu Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
S1250
Why Pay Rent?

Why Pay Rent?
Coed a.reom cottage. ei'g water 70,
siaaias interest q. SEQ L 3 EesW 8 CO..
ttih and phinney ay Phone North ie
Ind. white ats. Open ssudays
SPECIAL ron TINS WEEK
VERY ATTRACTIVE. new. two
siprY bungalow, large living room, beam
ceiling fine old fashioned cehhicstone
fireplace. spacious porch, two lots com
harding unohHtructed view u Sound
and mountains owner called away, de-
girgs quick sale price for few days
''s ROBERT MAIrHY,
sis-eae-a.i Alaska Building
gi-room hotel. nicely furnished and
ugwiF papercd throughout 90 Or 40 res
uiar boafderH the year round fine tram
tient trade al the time Two people can
do the work. Very pretty dinlnE room
opens on main street Present owner had
place over two years VIII sacrifice now
on Account OF iii health. Price see
ttfma tali IND Monroe ge2. between
and o. Youngstown Hotel NOungstoWn.
10 minutes from Pioneer place. -is-iiS
A Bargain $500 cash, balance In three
yeara a. Z per cent, hnys a $4,000 lot q
between Irving and Day sits This loi has
an unohsiructiblo view % both Lake
Washington and mountains
hoGUE co, 04N Pacific Block.
DRUG stpRE CORNER, YOUNGSTOWN.
80 DOWN. ~ SO PER MONTH
M.NN ffH. 1NaHI Af.N.ffA. NuafE
TWO BLOCKS FROM is-MfN. SERVICE,
so MINUTES FROM PIONEER.
PHONE 4 Ap 4 Ml5 81. cTNNGT 2- ,asa.
1T
Just completed S-room modern cot
tRge, concrete foundation. fun basement.
pipad fer gas ana wired for lights double
constructed, best material and work
manship wax polish inside finish; beau
pful lake and park View, onc-half block
from car line For sale by owner n. a.
simons, Green Lake station. Ind. Green
81. ~-i6.29
Equity ia nice. new, modern b-room
cpaeahEc for sale for half value for cash
10 Agents Mrs f. Bowling L. o. BOX
bid. Ii
t2.eoo--oucon Anne hin snap; nice
five-room modern cottage: double con-
struotodi good location Phone Queen
NV owner. Tor ssOO cash new four
room cottage; Navy Yard city; 10 min
utes' walk from dock, &c. care Star,
--21-aSx
Fivo-room cottage, Queen Asane him;
g20Q cash, balance Ike rent Phone East
boo4. --iN-al
Four fcNs Ana small house 'for sale.
q 3t .AaakapA tys IAhQe ftaiien, Green
Lake, -ea0.afx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
DEATH NOTICES.

camere-- Carlo Camera. month. oct
~. fi1a ifth ~
ksan- Mary Ksan. 80. OCT. a.. aaia
w gfE.
Dollar Milton psan. 80. Oct. ~. CITY
hospital
MuIker - Mpikstn. about IS. Oct. IS.
city hospital
stafford 8 Stafford. -. Oct 10. Iso-
iatton hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
hELP wANTEr--mALn.
Solicitor Wanted

wAAssd@-A seed solieitar Al case enc
atth ner SNAPPER pF iusgranre ssreFiF"tH
preferred, salary star once t"'Nls
iian n~pt. isag seventh az. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21

-SituattOns Wanted eaNer
tisements. both male ana teuaaie'
half q cent q word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

BUTTERw 6RTH a SON. Profss.sensi
DirectoEs aad Licensed Embairnsrn i9ai
ist. OPP. Moore Theatre Beth phenes tta.
johnson q Hamilton, sndsrtaksrs lifT
First av. Phoneh Main tTtos Ind ffst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star cannot guarantee az
eurncy or assume fesponsthutts
for error. OF any ktad oecafytaa
Ia teiepAoseS advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-21
S350.00
A Bargain

New t-room modcrn cottage; improve
ments an ins overlooking Green Lake
near woodland park. on phinucy av. car
line. s1eo cash. balance $40 per month
Phone owner. Independent 2sae. --2l-sA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
His Fixed IncOme.=A soutl

His Fixed IncOme.-A southern
congressman who formerly practiseo
law in Mississippi, tells Of an amusing
case he once tried in that state. He
was then a student in the office Of his
uncle, a Colonel Martin, who figured
in local politics.
The main figure in the trial was
lazy darky named Dick Sutton, arrest
ed at the instance Of his wife, who al
legged that he contributed nothing tc
her support and refused to work.
During the examination Of Suttor
the young lawyer asked:
"Dick, have you any fixed income?'
Sutton was puzzled by the term
Counsel explained that the expression
meant a certainty, money paid not fol
odd jobs, but for steady employment
in other words, a compensation a
stated intervals on which one could
absolutely rely.
Upon the conclusion Of counsers re
marks, the darky's face frightened.
IT think I has a fixed income, sab,
said he.
And what is this fixed income?'
was the next question.
well, sah," answered Dick, will
a broad grin in the direction Of Col
Martin, de colonel dere alters give
me TO- dollars an a sack O. flour OF
lection dayi"-Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05

He Remembered.-Poet are more
apt to be modest than self-assertive,
In his biography of T. B. Aldrich, Mr.
Ferris Greenslet tells story Of the
youth Of the poet, showing that he,
for one, believed in himself. Aldrich
had dropped into a publishers office
with a copy of verses in his pocket.
The publisher, who was also the edi-
tor of a magazine, was absent.
The young poet sat down and wait
ed. Presently his eye fell upon a
memorandum book lying there, spread
out like a morning newspaper, and
almost in spite of himself he read:
Don't forget to see the binder"
Don't forget to mail E. his con-
tract"
Don't forget HIS proofs"
An inspiration seized upon the
youth. He took a pencil and at the
tail Of this long list of don't forgets''
he wrote:
Don't forget to accept AS poem
He left his manuscript on the table
and departed. That afternoon when
the publisher glanced over his mem
oranda, he was not little surprised
at the last item, but his sense of hu-
NOR was so strong that he did accept
the poem, although it required a
strong sense Of humor to do that, and
sent the lad a check for 1t. But the
verses remain to this day imprinted
Youths Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
One Way to Get a waiter.-To {

One Way to Get Waiter.-To get
a waiter quickly in big cafe Is at
times very difficult, but a German
town man recently learned method
from a New York friend which is
guaranteed instantly to bring not one
but several walters. This German
town man was giving dinner in one
Of Philadelphia's swellest cafes, with
the New Yorker and two women as
his quests. After long delay wait
er came and took the order. Then
one of the women decided that she
must make q change in her order.
The host signalled one waiter after
another without avail. After about
ten minutes Of violent gesticulating on
his part the New Yorker said:
"You don't know how to attract
their attention. I'll bet you SIS can
bring a waiter to this table within
thirty seconds"
'I'n take the bet" said the Phila-
delphian, drawing out his watch. The
New Yorker reached over into the
middle Of the table, picked up thin,
delicate glass and deliberately dash
ed it to the floor. Instantly every
waiter in the room came dashing UP
to see what was the trouble.
Charge one tumbler up on the
BILL" said the New Yorker, laconic-
ally, "and change one of those oyster
orders to Blue Points"
AS the walters dispersed he added:
st guess you owe me a five-spot, old
man."-Philadelphi Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
WEBSTER AND CHoATE.
The Latter a Rapid-fire Maxim, the
Former a 13-inch Gun.

The Latter a Rapid-fire Maxim, the
Former a 13-inch Gun.
Probably no educational institution
in our country has ever graduated two
more eminent and eloquent lawyers
than old Dartmouth college gave us in
Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate,"
says a writer in Our Dumb Animals
1T was my privilege as a member Of
the Suffolk bar to attend many years
ago the trial of one Of the most i'm
portant cases Of the year in our su-
preme judicial court at Boston.
"On the two sides were arrayed some
half a dozen Of our most eminent law
yers. Daniel Webster and Rufus
Choate, as it happened, were on the
same side.
"A hostile witness was put on by the
other side, some of whose evidence was
of the utmost Importance to Wesbter
and Choate, If 1t could be obtained,
and Choate undertook the task Of OBJ
tanning it. No man at our bar had
more profound skill in cross -examina-
ton, and the questions he put to the
witness were like the fire of a Maxim
gun, but in every instance he failed to
get the evidence he wanted, and final
ly sat down in despair.
"Then Webster, who had been sitting
in his great armchair, apparently about
half asleep, as though taking no inter-
est in the case whatever, slowly arose
t. his feet, put his great eyes on the
hostile witness, asked him in the most
serious tone a single question, and
brought instantly the required answer
Then as quietly, he sat down and ap-
parently went about half asleep again.
1t was a scene photographed on my
mind, never to be forgotten.
1.-The difference between Webster and
Choate cannot better be explained, as
it rests in my mind, than to compare
Choate to a Maxim gun raining bullets
Of eloquence wherever he chose, and
Webster to a great gun that can send
out a 13-inch shell to penetrate an
| ironclad.
II WAS WOHueilui " hSeSt ~
Choate. l remember case in which
an ordinary lawyer would have simply
said to the court that he moved post
ponement of the case because witness
So-and-So was sick, but in this case
Choate arose and commenced by say
ing that his important witness was on
bed Of sickness. and perhaps bed
of death, and so went whirling up al
most to the skies on this simple mo-
ton, to the great interest Of everybody
| that heard him.
Our old chief justice, Judge Shaw'
one of the greatest lawyers of his time,
was a plain, practical man, and looked
| in his old age, as he sat on the bench,
somewhat like a Chinese idol, and he
used to frequently cut off Mr.. Choate's
eloquence by calling him back to the
plain facts"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
Au,llurulls Department.

The Doctors Real Opinion.-One OF
two sisters who lived together was
suddenly taken with lung attack she
feared was serious. She therefore
sent for a specialist and asked her
doctor to meet him. Talking over
his coming with her sister, she said:
Mona, wish I could know Sir Hen
ry BIS real opinion. Neither he nor
DR.. M. will tell US II there is anything
really wrong, but would much rath-
er know"
Her sister replied: do not worry,
dearest; you shall know everything,
for will go down to the dining room
and stand behind the big oak screen
and listen to every word they say"
"And will you be sure and tell me,
Mona?"
"You will rely on me, dearest; l
will tell you every word"
Even If am not to get well?"
Even then, dearest" promised the
loyal Mona.
The hour for the consultation ar
rived, and the sister went to the din
ing room, and standing behind the
great oak screen, ensconced herself
and prepared to listen.
BY and by the two doctors were
heard descending the stairs, and a
moment later they came into the
room. Walking over to the fireplace
the specialist sank into an easy chair
and the local doctor sank into anoth-
er. Then followed a moments ST.
lence, broken by the specialist, who
leaned little forward.
my dear M" he said slowly, as he
looked across at his colleague, "of all
the ugly women, that's the very ugli-
est I've seen in my life."
"Is she?" replied the local doctor.
"You wait until you've seen her sis
ter."-London Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05
Cotton Culture In Africa,

Cotton culture in German Africa
is hopefully and rapidly increasing.
In German East Africa hitherto that
industry has been left entirely to the
natives, who have now only about
$500 acres under cultivation and
will send to market this year not
more than 1900 bales. But the Ger
mans are entering the field. A sin
gle Saxon cotton spinning concern
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-05

His Pass.-Speaking about hand
writing which is hard to read, an old
time conductor on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad told a story about
James Guthrie. Mr.. Guthrie, besides
being secretary Of the treasury under
James Buchanan, was also president
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road and a resident of Louisville.
In the early days Of railroading
there were no printed passes as al
present, and Mr.. Guthrie would fire.
ouently write a pass for friend on
a scrap of paper. The conductors on
the road would honor these, Of course
but one farmer carried a piece OF pa
per purporting to be a pass for
friend on a scrap of paper. The con-
ductor honored it, but later grew sus-
picious, and one day took 1t up. He
carried 1t to the office of President
Guthrie and said:
"a farmer has been riding on this
pass for about a year; do you want
him to continue to use it?"
President Guthrie put on his glass
es, looked the paper over carefully
and said:
"Why, this is not a pass. 1t is a
receipt 1 gave the fellow for load
Of wood about a year ago. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.