davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

&asaren paa 9ania itpre @all, iom
&pin6eforenineen al Smanuels 6anif
Cd. lutb. Menigbeo la0er ofbo16e,
finder Ste6 Sors6og 6 ftermtooag
og Mften SEN 30te september. Mlle
mulige @ienitan6e til Mptte for @olg.
0m Mftenen ct rigbol0igt 8rogram.
0enne &bin0eforenings 8a5arer
CT life u6en @rnn6 bleben berpmt
boa6e for Muiif=Hrogrammet iaa bel
lom Sen u6merfe0e Ma6. Ser er /
Mar ct Multf=Rrogram Del b9r6
fine IS Gents, men 9eltagerne / Sc
item np6er set obiolut frit. M6gangs=
billet fun 10 Gents, men glenn life,
at &affe og @mprrebrd0 eller See
Cream og Sage Ierperes al0eles frit.
Mftensma6 fun 25 Gents. @a5aren
bol0es fun SEN enc @ftermi66ag og
81 ten. Set bentes, at 0aniferne /
Spillingbperne bill / fort Mntal gieite
8a5aren.
Sapaneierbeib9et Sen iapaneliife
Delegation al Gorretningsmen6
lpm Mifn6oen bar n6ien6t for at
lure Mmerifanerne Sen &unlt al at
blipe iufcesful6e Gorretningsmen6
og Snouitri0rtoe10e, bar / S6n6ags
og Man0ags gielt et minneapolis, og
Commercial Club mo6tog SEN og BIZ
tie Sem 8pen og ale 6ens Serligbe-
Ser. 9elegationen bleb 6elt / Ifoe<
finger efter Sc Snteresier 6ens Me0-
lemmer repre- entereoe, og UNDER
fpnoig &eileoning blep iaa oisie Mf=
oelinger fert om til Sc gtablisiemen=
ter og Sniititutioner, iom Sc funoe
babe 1nrltg Srteresie al at ie. Sa=
paneierne er ct n%Dsgierrigt Solfe-
fGr0, og efter 9igen6e fit @eipilerne
rettet iaa mango og forifielligarte6e
Spgrgsmaal til Jig, at set inurre6e |
oeres @obeoer. Men man moa li6e
noget for Sortieneiten, og set poo
itaaes, at ser UNDER @eigget in6le6e=
oes EN- bel Del ret lopen6e Gorbin=
oelier, Ser ON alt gaar bel bill funne
blipe for6elagtige mes Gi6en. &irs.
Oogen t%ilbragte Sapaneierne / ct
Saul.
9rebt beo @%aaoeifnb. Sens 8eoer:
len gfellet, Ell ing oanf Mano pae
% Nar, 8ro0eribn al Scr. SboS. S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

9rebt beb @aaoeifnb. Sens 8eoer-
len sfellet, Ell ing 0anif M1an6 poa
% Nar, 8ro6erign al Scr. SboS. S.
Sfellet al elliott & sfellet SueI 60.
Der / 9Der, fom 5. 3. geptember af-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
minneapolis.

Gn itor 8ranb | ct. 2onis 3arf
g6elag6e / Sors0ags Mftes SEN iaa=
fal6te rGrcbange" @leoator og ct @a=
rebus tilbgren6e &enniplpania Ollie
S&ompagniet. Set lamleoe Sob an
ietes til nerpeo $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

Sbillingerne. Sen gamle Blan
ON en- Gommenilutning al Mtnnea-
polls og ct. Saul er / 6tsie Gage
paarp blepet til0els aftuel, i6et &rg-
it6ent Saft be6 Soften / M11oitorium
p%aapege0e Sen 6orOel set Dil6e bore
ONT 6e to 8per Ilutte6e fig iammen
til en- &omune, ONT en6 UNDER 6elbiit
Selbitpre. @enere bar Mapor &ap=
mes u6talt fin Silllutning til San-
fen, i0et bdn git rs fra, at oct bil6e
gibe 8Derne ltgrre Mnleelie u6abtil,
om Sc fun6e optre6e iom ct iamlet
&ela i1te0et for at Sc MI iom &egel
goar binan6en / 8eoene eller ripeS
lom arrige &atte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

Mr, $. 5, Sbompiun, 1904 32n6
Mbe. g., Ser bar Deret iDg / ODER ct
Mor, SEN meite Sis fengllet til 2eiet,
er MI ioa pt0t ODER @pg6ommen, at
ban / 96r6ags funoe 6elta9e / 56~
iteriamfun6ets 9titeliesfelt. san
mootog mango biertelige 2pfdnifnin-
ger / Mnle6ning al bans go6e 8e=
Bring. @n6nr mao Scr. Gbompien
ltptte Jig til ct Ear &rpffer, men Ser
er go6t @adb ON, at Fan mart fan
gibe Slip paa 0isie, og ban oil ga
otter blibe en- lige iaa interesieret og
belief 9eltager / 6anffe ,Sammen-
TOM iter, iom fan far b9ret oct / tt6=
ligere STD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

code Markeder, meget smukt Land, bedre end Alberta,
bedre end Texas: Grasset or to Fod hojt. Scandinavian
Settlement Fri Homesteads (Skov) kan faces. Kort over
Canora Distriktet sendes frit. Billige Ekskursfoner 1 1903.
Skriv strax.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAND 30. CHICAGO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24


Meran6ra 2ogens Stifteliesfef.
Set bar en- bel forbere6t og bel gien-
nemfprt Shfteliesfet, iom 9anif
ENTERTAINMENTS Mleran0ra 2oge bolot
paa 9unia &au 2Broag 'Mffen. Set
ltore Mntaf 9eltagere bi6ne6e be6re
etb noget an6et ON 2ogens itore $50
pularitet, og set fortrtnltge Mrrange,
ment, ombDggeligt til 6e mino1te De=
Taller bite, at Sc 6anife &pinber
be6 lite Blot bbor0an en- go6 Mab=
pole ifal if9res, MEN ogiaa UNDER
bbilfe 0mgibelier Sen beoit fommer
til fin ful6e &d.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
FOUND DEAD
Is a Well Knwon Colored
Man in His Room Near
Colored Church.

Il 4
In the little cabin behind the Afri-
can Methodist church on Chestnut
street. where he made his home alone,
the dead body FLAMES Fowkes, a
colored bootblack 30 years old. was
found Friday shortly before noon ny
a neighbor. The body was considera-
bly, decomposed and it is believed that
the man. died at least FIVE days ago.
Coroner w. P. Camp, who was
called to the scene and took charge
of the case. concluded that death had
been due to alcoholism. A numbes
of empty whiskey bottles were found
in the cabin. The coroner decided 1t
was unnecessary to hold an inquest.
For the last year or so. Fowkcs
conducted a bootblacling stand in
front of the Imperial saloon on Main
street. He served in various occu-
patlons and was formerly employed
as hostler by Frank r. Moore. Eos
several years he was employed a
race horse Jockey. The asst three
or four years he suffered from rheu-
matlsm and was compelled 10 use
crutches.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
Many Business Houses and
Residences Are in Course
of Construction.

Shinnston Is enjoying one of the
most noticeable booms II mas had
for several years, and, judging from
the present activity, the town will
double in population before another
year ends. 1t is estimated that over
fifty residences have been built or
are building. and the demand for
more houses is still increasing.
Little do the people OF Shinnston
realize that over 100000 are being
spent in their town in the building o;
new homes and the Improvement of
the old ones. There are hut few
streets in the town which have not
protted by this Improvement, and all
have Increased In value.
Mahlon. the new street but recently
opened UP. has already seven houses
completed and in course of erection
every one of the most modern type.
East Shinnston, West shlnnston and
Monroe's addition. have also had
numerous dwellings erected in their
midst.
The First National Banis building,
undcr process of erection on, ono OF
the most prominent corters ins town,
IS to be completed SOME time ihSpe-
Il =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
VIVA. WOMAN NAMED.
As the Head Of the National
Organization of Confed-
crate Daughters.

HOUSTON. Texas. oct 2a.-Mrs
Virginia Mcsherry. of West Virginia
was elected president general of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The other officers elected were:
Vice president genera1-Mrs. L. G.
Hall. of Arkansas.
Recording secretary general-Mrs
A. L. Dowell. OF Alabama.
Corresponding secretary general
Miss childress, of Louisiana.
Treasurer general-Mrs. c. B. Tate
of Virginia.
Registrar general-Mrs. James b
B. Gnatt, of Missouri.
Historian general-Mrs. j. EndoIs
Robinson. of Virginia. :
Custodian of cross of fonor-Mrs
L. II. Raines of Georgia.
Custodian of fiag-Mrs. F. A. Walk
of Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
halloween
Will Be Next Sunday and
There May Be Two
Days of 1t.

Next Sunday will be Halloween, or
All Saints Day. The Fact that the
day comes this year on Sunday Will
be greeted with sorrow by the small
boys of the country as the proper
celebration of the day on the Sabbath
Will be hardly possible. However, II
likely means that the older folk will
have to stand the racket for two cele-
brations, for taking advantage OF the
day coming on Sunday the people
will likely celebrate bob Saturday and
Monday nights. Halloween always
comes as a welcome dav with the
small people of Clarksburg and 1t is
also greatly enjoyed by many of the
older ones. 1t is the season OF much
activity among the younger people and
OF much unlawful license on the part
OF some of the boys and girls.
This year many parties. entertain
ments and other such affairs are be-
ing planned for the day. Saturday
night win likely see a more general
observance OF the day on the streets
when the crowds wifi be out in 1as-
querade for good time. Monday
night many Halloween parties and
celebrations will be held and fine
time will be had on both days. There
will be many enjoyable parties the
two days while several entertainments
are being planned for the occasion.
Some of the most extensive parties of
the winter will he held at the Hal
lowe'en season and happy time will
follow.
Already the small boys OF the city
are getting together their supply of
corn and other grain and vegetables
for use on Halloween night. Cab
bage, corn, beans, rice and. such are
being secured and hidden away for the
coming of the night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
Hal Mil ion
Dol AIRS PAID
ROAD men
Are to Hold a Convention in
the Near Future with
Light.

We are informed that State Road
Commissioner Charles p. Light is
laying plans for meeting Of the
county road engineers Of each of the
tifty-five counties OF the state at
some point to be convenient and 1t
Is rumored that Clarksburg or Par
kersbnrg. will probably be selected.
The new road law enacted by the last
legislature makes many changes in
the work of building and keeping in
repair the roads throughout the stata
that will require thoughtful consid-
GRAFTON, especially by those who are
entrusted with the responsibility of
improving the road system Of the
state. The changes in the law are
not very well understood by the peo-
pie and the road surveyors now in
charge OF the various districts fthis
county are at sea as to their duties
In respect to the ewr law as them
term of Office does not expire until
the December 81, 1909 Under the
new law the construction and main
tenance OF the roads will be under
the supervision of the county court
and the county road engineer. The
court may appoint a superintendent
for each district, who shall under the
direction of the coutny court and the
county road engineer. devote his en-
tire time and attention to the work,
or so much as the county court may
direct and shall receive as compensa-
tion for his services not less than two
dollars per day, or the prevailing
wages of his county for such work
to be determined by the county
court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
NO MEMBER SEEN
Of Cooks Party by Man Max
ing Report, Wires Lieu
tenant Peary.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. ga
Lieutenant Robert E. Peary today tel
egraphed scientific friends here that 1t
was impossible for Knnud Rasmussen.
the Danish explorer. to have seen any
members Of DR.. Cooks party. and
that any information which Rasmus-
sen received, therefore. was not at
first hand.
That the story told in Rasmussen's
report of his Impressions Of Cook as
recently made public by Mrs. Rasmus-
sen at Copenhagen lacks authority. is
the SUBSTANCE of Peary's message.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
TAFT SPEAKS
At a Convention Of the Inter
state Inland Waterways
League in Texas.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Oct. a.
After a three days golf rest at his
brothers ranch at La Quinta, Presi-
dent Taft came here today and made
an address to the convention of In
terstate Inland Waterways League
which is in session here. Mr.. Taft
made the trip from La Quinta to Cor
pus Christi, a distance OF ten miles
on the revenue cutter, Window. The
President returned to La ouinta this
afternoon and will leave tomorrow
morning for Houston, Where he Is
due to arrive Saturday morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
Out by the Coal Companies
in the Two Regions to
the Miners.
MINERS ARE ALL BUSY
Percentage Basis Of Distrib-
uting Cars in Vogue in
the Districts.

Coal operations are much larger
than some months previous in the
clarksbarg and Fairmont districts
as shown by the Increased payroll
Saturday for the month Of septem-
her.
All the mines in the two districts
have been put ON a percentage basis
oil cars. the service has;been good and
as the result the mines have been
much buster in filing orders, which
are more plentiful every day.
The Consolidation Company,s
mines in the two districts alone had
an aggregate pay roll of $s2s.0o0
or about $4,000 more than the
previous pay. OF this amount $685.
600 represents the 'Clarksburg dis
trict of that company.
Independent companies in the
clarksburg district had total pay
of about $4,000, and in the Fair
mont region 1t was very much larger
as there are large operations at
Pennington, and in the Paw Paw
district as well as other sections of
Marion and Taylor counties.
The combines pay in the two dis
tricts readily went beyond a half
million dollars for the month. The
immense amount paid out means
much commercial activity in the two
districts the next several days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
TO REMAIN DRY
Saloon Question is Finally
Settled in City of Charles
tos for This Year.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 2s-charles-
ton will continue dry right along and
there is no hope for the thirsty 9th
er than that offered by the river.
The lack of satisfying moisture will
continue at least until July next
year. as at Joint meeting of the city
council and the county court yester-
day afternoon twenty councilme1
voted dry while another stated his
sympathies were on that side. Elev-
en- were absent while the others
voted wet. The county court then
entered an order that the license
question will not be considered for
the remainder of the license eyar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
BO|DOY s|DEAD
AT His Late Home in Roches.
ter, N. r., of Bright's
Disease.

w. Arthur Boldly is dead at his
home in Rochester. N. Y. A message
to Gcarge c. Southern. of Adamston,
from A. T. Boldly was received from
Rochester Saturday afternoon inform-
ing him of the death of Mr.. Boldly
there Friday. A few weeks ago he
left here for his home and was suf-
fering with Bright's disease from
which he died. Mr.. Boldly was en-
ployed here four or five years as street
car conductor and made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Southern. Many
friends here learn of his death with
much sorrow.
MIR. Boldly was member of the
Adamston lodge of Odd Fellows and
also u member of the Clarksburg Cam
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
Declares General George
Davis, Former Military
Governor of Island.

MoHoNK LAKE. n. Y, Oct. 22.-
Porto Rico and the Porto Ricans was
discussed today by Major General
George w. Davis. U. S. A., retired.
who was formerly military governor
of that island and also of the Panama
Canal zone.
lie declared that the present system
by which the United States ruled the
islands under the "organic Act was
far more favorable to Porto Rico than
the sc-called Spanish elf-government.
Territorial government. he said. nee
essarily was withheld because It was
desirable that the Porto Ricans should
prove their fitness fo1. self-government
and also because territorial govern
ment would have prevented the great
economical advantages necessary for
Porto Rico to receive from Congress.
He asserted that the recent controver-
sy precipitated by the Porto Rican
House OF Delegates was unwise and
ill-advised. The homogeneous charac-
ter OF the Porto Rican people, he de-
clared. makes future statehood of
doubtful propriety.
Citizens of the United States" said
General Davis, cannot reasonably
and consistently be denied ultimate
participation in federal affairs. but
to the citizens Of Porto Rico. all of an
allen race and foreign tongue, there
could and should be such denial until
1t was shown by experience that they
were fitted for such participation. 1t
seems evident that such was the inten-
ton of the Congress and recent events
have shown that there was justifica-
ltion.
"As has been said before. the ma
tional sequence of a delegation of all
the rights of citizenship is statehood.
to come sooner or later. May We not
consider for moment what has been
the measure of our efforts OF better
the condition of those alien races upon
whom this boon has been conferred?
The negroes nthe Southern states
who were slaves. but all speaking
English. and who had always lived
among u.s. were made citizens shortly
after the Civil war. Do all the people
of the United States or even major
lily of them, now consider that this
was wise act?
THE descendants of our aboriginal
Indians can have the rights of citi-
zenship. Do they make intelligent use
of this franchise? Suppose that all
these were collected together and
lived as one people in some suitable
locality. How long would 1t be before
the Friends of the Indians would Sc
rlously propose a discontinuance Of
government aid and to endow them
with complete territorial autonomy?
THE fact is that we do not absorb.
Incorporate and assfmilate foreign
races en- bloc.
ut Is probable that some of my
friends still hold views at wide vari-
ance with those here expressed, but
whatever may be the merits of their
position and basis of their grievances,
all Porto Ricans have learned that
not by means of an attempted paraly-
sis of their government, are they like
ly to succeed in its reform. was
glad to see ended the military rule
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
BUILDING BOOM IS
ON AT SUBMISSION

cember at an approximate cost Of
$4,000. When completed this will
probably be the most beautiful bust
ness block in the town. and will he
an object to be pointed to with
pride.
o. L. Lowe Is building large
frame addition to his we'll equipped
livery barn, and when 1t is finished
he will have room for about forty
more horses.
Hood Brothers are erecting four
new houses in their addition to West
shinnston. c. "A. Short is erecting
two nice dwellings on his property
on Mahlon street, and he expects to
commence the erection OF several
fats next spring, on the corner of
Pike and station streets.
Mr.. Parrish. who was recently in
the grocery business in the Anderson
building, will establish a monument
and granite works on part OF the LOT
now occupied by by the Riley Broth
Iers concrete block works. The new
store room recently built by B. F.
Anderson, was rented and occupied
before completion.
One noticeable fact is, that at the
present time there is not one empty
honse. or even an empty room in the
town. and many people arc Obliged
to go to neanhy towns for aecommo-
daticns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
SUDDENLY
Came the Summons Of Death
to Owen King at
Shinnston.

The body of owen King, a shinn-
ston restaurateur who died suddenly
Saturday night at his home there,
was taken through this city Sunday
to Rngsville, Randolph county.
Heart disease was the cause Of
Mr.. Kings death. He complained Of
illness when he went to bed Saturday
night, and died about 10 o'clock
while asleep. He was a son of Ed
ward King. deceased, and was 40
years old. The wife survives him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28

PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct. 2s-Driven by
what is declared a sudden impulse
to get rich quick, James Mahan,
night agent of the American Express
Company at the Union depot here,
took $4,000 in currency from the
company this morning, the police de-
clare, and after sewing $1,000 in the
lining of his coat, he called the po-
lice saying he had been held up and
robbed of the money. Detectives dis
covered the bills sewed in Mahan's
coat. He then confessed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
DIES AT THRoTTIE.

CUMBERLAND Nd, Oct 25.-
james Cornelius, veteran Baltimore
& Ohio engineer, was signaled to start
his train out of the yards here for
Brunswick Sunday morning, but there
was no response. His fireman inves-
tigated. to find him with his hand on
the throttle dead from heart failure.
He lived many years Mt Martinsbnrg.
w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
GUN CARRYING
Contrary to Law is the Charge
Against a Foreigner in
Jail Here.

A foreigner whose name has no,
been disclosed is in the county jail
to answer the charge of carrying a
pistol contrary to law. He was ar.
rested at Everson Sunday by Office,
Jack Fleming who saw a gun in his
pocket. Officer Fleming swore out
a warrant against him in Justice w
P. Camps court today and his trial
was set for Wednesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
Severe STORM
Sweeps Northern Part Of Ken
lucky and Earthquake
Shock is Felt.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 2s-Many
towns in Northern Kentucky were
swept last night by severe wind
and rain storm, which did consider
able property damage. No loss OF
life is reported. "A slight earth
quake shock Is reported to have been
felt in Padaicah, Ky, and Memphis
about 3 O'Clock this morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
RESENT RULE IN
PORTO RICO RIGHT

that once exercised. was panied to-
see exhibited what considered an un-I
Justified hostility to that government.
1t is for the people of Porto Rico to \
forget the past and show that such
supervision or indeed any supervision
Is unnecessary"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. %
The Department OF Commerce and
Labor today telegraphed to Los An
geles authorities for the release OF
Gutierrez DE Lara, who was arrested
as an anarchist and alien and who
entered this country without inspec-
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
D. s o. GETS ssrALL LIME.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has secured control o tho Winchester
and Potomac Railway running from
Harper's Ferry to Winchester. and an
nouncement to this effect was made
at Winchester following the annual
election of officers. Oscar G. Murray,
of Baltimore, was elected president.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct. 2s,-James
s. Price and Samuel Burnstetter, of
youngstown, and o. C. Starr, of CO.
luni5ts. today pleaded guilty to an
dictments recently seturned by spe-
ciai graft investigating grand Jury.
This makes six who have entered
pleas Of guilty. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
STAFF TO MEET.

\ meeting OF the governors stan
~''l be called in the near future for
'as'ructions in military honors and
customs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-28
CARS nun AWAY.

Three freight cars run away last
midnight in the local yards, starting
N the end end of the yards and run
h'nS 10 the tower house. where they
@'fc ditrhel They were considerably
MANAGED and some merchandise was
ralayd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-13
wou1dn't Be Fooled Auatn,

A shepherd once, to prove the quick ness of his dog. which was lying ho- fore the fire in the house where we were talking, said to me in the middle of sentence concerning something else, 'Fm thinking, sir, the COW Is in the potatoes
 Though he purpOsely laid DO stress on these words and said tilem in q quiet. uncOncerned tone of voice. the dog. which appeared to be asleep. imm"- uiatclv jumped up and. leIpin- i;..,tt-, tine open window, scrambled rp tp t!;' turf roof of the house, from wli Ii It, cou'd see the potato dela Y" s.'t='. not seeing the cow there. r.:1!a'.i !, :. cd into the barn where Silr N:,>, T t finding that all was right. caH,r t4. to the house.
 After Il short time the shepherd Sait the same words again, and the ,iu'. Pc peated his lookout, but on the ft!.r alarm being the third time given t..!s. dog got up and, wagging his tail look ed his master in the face with so com ical an expression of interroga ton that he could not help laughing aloud Ut him, on which, with q slight growl, he laid himself down in his warm corner with an offended air, as If determined not to be made fool of again.-I.on- don Standard.