davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

beiufte. perlor 40 Mapn .Ourdl Gt'
iertion.
Siebcn neur 4roufcn,
II urteriuncn. Die Sabre0.
idluBieier Der Observation-Disclosures.
Sdule oeS st. &oiepba SSoipitolS"
oil Caroline. Ii, NoiimonitroBe iano
q~eitern Nodmittog itott. Gle tolgelt'
ben licben iutgen 9omcn 2rbieltcn
Giplomc; SeIcn @iuinGhom 6loren.
&C Gaiioh 9eiiic Sborten. Anno8eia,
Sottie Sciiett m1o Minnie geoQ bon
Morplouo uno StIcn Nrid Don 9tep-
yorf. Ir. 6ronf ). &irbp biclt cine
N%niprobe. u. Charles S'Gnnopon
iiberrcidlte bic 9ipIome uuo Sd1uc-
tier @cnrgiuu sic Ereiic,
3rei NrtCtter pcrleBt.
Gou ocnt elmer clues 9aggcrS
id)mcr pcrlett mltrOcn Q2itern III
Cumberland, Mo, cit Nmcrifoncr
ltlo puei &toliener. Giner Der Stale.
uer. Ndnlen5 WorItpn, crlitt lhlucre
&erlCbuugcu lhlb muroc uoh Dem
oNQe0onp.0oipitol" iibcrfiibrt; rs
miro onNenommcn, OuB CT einen
Sd)o0elbrltd crtitt.
Gin 9oGuurbeitCr 0et0G.
tct.
NuS Glftom Wfo., miro bcrid)tct,
0oB ein 6roht5uA Der Baltimore.
Sbio.9obn" om Wittuod 9beno Den
SettiorS &orntonn III ser Singcrlu.
8crfit0ttc. 6ront M0rtone, III Der
NGbc BON Clifton idhper pcrIette INTO
eincn oll0ereu @obuarbciter, @eiietid
9oInonno, t06tetc, Ser llnioQ erelg.
lletc ltd), ola mehrerc 8%ubnorbeiter
it'd ouf Dem @cinnpc0c BON Gecil be.
Ionocnt no tic Hcpornturcn o1 eineEl
ent9leilten 6rodt5uAc uorGcnonmcl
buttel. Gic iibri9cn Nrbciter. lueld,e
lidJ III 9e1leitlnN ser decentralization
%betonOen, %cntfnniert iuOenl lie cinc
SoIdnng binntltcr ipronGcl. Cora.
rer 6ro5cr in Clifton rmtcriuht ocl
Sail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
8cidleiterter @crmittelHuas.@erind

GlcpelouO, g., 3. Suni.-YrG.
,Iioent Seth Solu mo Die meiiten Wit-
glieoer Der nHotional Gipic Seoero-
tiun" rcilten bente bon bier ab, nod)-
Dem tie peraeblib pcrillht, Die Mbeber
al!f Den 8roBen Seeli sur ltnterbrei.
tnhg Der Snrberungen Der itrifenoer
WoidJiniiten, Sei5er, Motroien ltto
Ionitigen IngeItellten 0 Elm SdieoS-
.geridlt 81 belpegcn. 2ie 9eaniten Der
pcrihie0enpn llnionen geitonoen bell.
te lelbit 81, Dab sur Belt pcnig NuS.
iidt oiu cine Sdlidtrng Der beiteben.
ben 3%iifereit5en nit Den Nr6eitgebern
porbonoen iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Nmerifauer in YritiidrG Columbia
Derbaftet.

8anconper, q. Ga. Slni. -
Z. il. ainman mo Z. &. @orlep Dol,
NemsDorf lino bier megen @ioeritole
heS gegen Die Yoli5ei ollf 9eoomall's
Sslono oerbdftet worben. Sic be.
nbiid]tlgten BORT, einen @eraniiaunga.
part bcr5nItelei. beboliptenS, Tie bot,
ten Dor 5ebn Sabren Die Sniel BON
Der Gominiolrcgierung aepadtet,
lpobreno Die Staot bebouptet Die ,Sil-
tel lei It1otiidles Gigentblm. glS SO.
lljei nod Der Sniet fam. I'M &inmon
fpegen untbanens bon goimen al
p%erbaftcn, fam es 5u einem 3uioln-
menitoB 5iuiihen Der Yoli5ei elmer.
icitS unb ainlnon unb 8orlep al.
be~rerieits, ipobei Die 2eBteren einen
Der Eoli5iiten nit einem auiippel ME
beribIugen, 10 oaB er belpuBtlos
lpilroc.
Kinder schreion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

Dob altd Die Gllelle Der nelteiten Seii
itltns oil Der 5benie 81 iudeit lit.
@enngtbuung iibcr 3eppe1
Inns sling.
Gle gliidlihe 9eenbigltng ser 1ros
BEN 6abrt oes 8roien Zeppelin miro
iomobl in 2llftldifierfreiien. lpie i'm
Ellblifum nit ber5lihcr @erugtbu4
ing be9riiBt. Gie 6reuoe lit cine oil,
gemetne, ieit Die Nadritt ~onlongte,
Dab boS 2uitifiii trob ieiner gcidl1.
oigungen in 6rieoribsbufen pieOcr
cinqctrofien lit.
9eionoerS Die ShlllBItrede Der hit
ter Den obrualtenoen llnlitGnoen BET
nobe elegant 5u nentenoenSnbrt nit
Dem propiioriid 9eflidten 9olou BON
8oppin0cn nod 6rteorid9bafen, gilt
OILS 9emeiS gon5 toloiialer &or5iigc
Oes Itorren Spitena bel einrnt lin.
foll. Ger 0alon bate 0en @eg III
Gtoppen obne je0an itorenOen 3mi4
i6e1fal 5ltrild9elegt mo uar glatt
in Der 8allnnbalIe onl 9%ooeniee &c;
Ionoet, no icbt Die en0gilltigen Re-
paroturen uorgenommcn iucrocn.
Ges @eiteran crlpleS Die 6obrt o6cr
Die Nprtblpenbigfeit OeS 9aucS BON
geetgneten golonballcn in graberGt
Mengen. oomit ocn 2uitid)iffern oie
Woglidfeit gegeben miro, IN NotbfGls
len Die n1dIte 9ollonbolle obne gros
be Dtii6e erreiden 81 fonnen.
Ireuoige I%nerfennuno iinbet Sep
pelin's 6ohrt oudl I'M ariegSntiniItce
rilim. Eoll iiabt III ser @lan5Ici-
flung einen 8epeis fir Die Sor5iigs
liffeit Der Contribution 0eS 9ollon9
unb Der @eihidIid)fcit ieiner 6iibrer,
3rpeier Momente, Die IS crm0glidten,
nit bent baporirtcn Sobr5cltg Iider
bcim3ufommeu.
8ariepo ls Iniihtcn. .
ScIb1t Moior Eorienol, ser 8ertrc
ter 0eS gulbitorrcn SpitCmlS. be5eid,.
net bic Riidiobrt ais etnc @soBtbot
ltno eincn unbeitrittenen tedniid)en
Sieg, meint aber, nloll oiirie oobti
ni6t uergeiien, ooB 8rof Zeppelin
OurdJ Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be-
giinItigt gcrpeien lei. Nod) Major
GoriepoI's Nniid)t bGtte cin 9allon
ieineS Spitems I'M gleiden JoQe in.
loiern cinen 8ortbeil gebubt, oils
man i'm entleereu luto obnc qrobc
l(nlIt0noe ols Sradtgut nod Dem
gltfitieasorte Bate 3uriif brilleen
fonnell.
0raf arco bon Ser Slobp- sIreo'.
iden Selcfunfcn. 8eieQiGait nabm
Die 3eppelin'ide 6obrt ais geronIoi-
iung, 81 erfldren bob Die Grridtung
bon Selefunfen- Stotionen fir Die
gallon-6erniobrten cine Notbpenbig-
felt iei. geriuhe miiBten Die poaiee
nngefabrlidfeit elmer ioIdlen Ginrid)-
tutg erqeben.
Sc ne e III Il Bigung Scr a.
iiten Haten.
Bon Gnelono aus horen Melbltn-
gen perbreitet porberL oob Gle groBen
oeutiden S6ifffa6rts @eieIlidaften
cine @rmGBi9ume ibrer aoiiiten.Ho-
ten III Dem &erfefm nit Norbarlcrifo
bcobiiftigten. Tieie Melbungen mer-
Den BON moBgebpnOer Seite in Sam.
burg ouf Oas 9iinbigite oamentirt.
Garoinof aopp's 81 tan ).
llnermortct giinitia loltten jebt bic
tcleqropbiifen Godridtcn iiber ooS
geiinoen oeS aorbinal : 6iiritbiidofS
Or. 8opp. Gum eriten Wol miro Ell
ne entidisbcne 9elieruna eonitatirt
nad)oenl Die geitrigen Meloungen be.
reits oui bas ShIimntite birecoeutet
bottcn. gfqacmein miro oe. Soil.
nung Iusorld perlieben, SOP sic Elm.
9etretene 9eiicrung fortidreiten uno
bdloige @eneiung brinqen moge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
Trusts Extravagant Claims.

The press bureaus of the tobacco and
warehouse trusts are getting in their
work through the daily press from day
to day. 1t comes in the shape of news
dispatches detailing the discovery of
Goodies" of new territory in various
States where Burley tobacco superior
to the Kentucky article may be grown
in any quantity and almost without
labor, until no more Kentucky Burley
will be needed. Again and again the
news columns of the city papers tell
of the wonderful crop that is to be rails
ed this year in Kentucky and always
to be sold through the warehouses or
loose arket-enough to swamp the
Burley pool and put the organized
growers out of business. If half that
is claimed were true, Burley tobacco
would be as cheap as musty hay In less
than two years.
But the half is not true. There will
be probably as large a crop raised in
the Burley Delt as can be raised-pos-
sibly, if the season is favorable. all the
barns will hold, but that doesn't sig
Nifty that it will be Unfortunately
dumped on the market at any price.
The farmers are just now reaping the
benefits of organized pooling and will
be slow to throw away the advantages
glined by heroic sacrifices. We be-
iieve a larger per cent. of growers
than ever will place their tobacco in
the hands of the Burley Society for
sale. and that by so doing they will
realize a fair price no matter how
large the crop. Any other course
would spell ruin, says the Dover News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Repl sentative Sidney G. Clay.
For Circuit Judge-Robt. L. Stout,
OF Woodford county.
For Commonwealth s Attorney =
Robt. B. Franklin, of Franklin county.
For County Judge-Denis Dundon.
For Circuit Clerk-W. H. Webb.
For County Clerk -Pearce Patton.
For Sheriff "A. S. Thompson, with
w. F. Talbot as deputy.
For County Attorney George Bat
terton.
For Jaiier-H. D. James.
For Assessor G. McClintoek,
with L. B. Purnell and LRobt. Gilkey
as deputies.
For Surveyor F. Bedford.
For County School Superintendent
F. L. McChesney.
For Coroner Rudolph Davis.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Paris-L. j. Fretwell.
Little Rock-W. H. Squires.
Clintonville-B. F. Stipp.
Hutchison-O. B. Lloyd.
Centerville- 7. Barlow.
Riddles Miils-Geo. K. Redm6n.
Millersburg- P. Thomson.
North Middletown-J. j. Redomndard
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
$1.OO

turned to the little compartment in
which sat Jack Binns. He was the EN-.
bodiment of hope to strong men. to
weeping women, to terrified children.
Somehow they felt ne was going to
save them +; somehow he felt he must.
Splutter and flash the messages burst
from the masthead. All through the
night and tar~into the dawn he kept it
up.
On the bridge the Captain was help
less. He could not see a foot beyond
MIN. The lookout in the bow was help
less. Only a vast gloom baffied his
eager eyes. But in the secl lsion of
the deckhouse youth with magic at
his finger tips, and nerve and heart
and courage, defied the fog and reach
ed out through he enyeloping tmystery
to lay hold on help.
And at last BeIp came. One by one
the passengers Snd many of the crew
were transferred to the Florida. and
then to the Baltic. But the Captain
and Jack Binns stayed. They had saw
ed men and women; now they would
save the ship. With his fingers on the
key Binns kept the Republic Gin touch
with its convoy. With his finger on the
key Binns sent his last message, eve
are sinking" Then in that final hour.
when there was nothing more he could
do, he stepped from his deckhouse and
clambered down the side of the doomed
ship to safety in the waiting boat of
his rescuers.
Vino wiil.sing the heroism of Jack
Binns? Shall not his truest praise be
sung by multitude of ordinary, every
DAY fellows like himself, whose hearts
will be nerved to a greater loyalty, to
a sterner sense of duty, to more de-
voted courage in the commonplace
tasks of life because of the inspiration
of his example?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
Jack Binns, the Latest Hero.

Every newspaper in the country is
now telling of the hero of the wire
less telegraph, the newest of wonders
in modern wizardry. 1t has been made
great by the infusion of the human
into its almost superhuman magic.
Courage, devotion to duty, the fearless
facing of danger for the sake of
others, these are the big, broad strokes
painted into the picture of wireless
telegraphy by Jack Binns, operator.
Jack Binns- that is all we know
about him. Where he came from.
VINO were his parents, what ne looks
like-Uhese are facts to be written by
some later biographer when time has
been taken to gather data. He was
the wireless operator on the Inflated
Republic. When the collision occurred
in the fog off Nantucket he was at his
post, and he stayed there. That is the
fact worth noting. He stuck right by
the job. Others got excited, but Jack
Binns was there with his hand on the
key, dinging out across the black night
the cry of the sinking vessel for help.
How many times the cracking ashes
broke from the masthead above; how
many times the nervous finger repeat
ed that appeal, we do not know; but
who can measure the suspense, the
agony of waiting before there came
tapping into the little deckhouse where
Jack Binns sat the message from the
French Captain of the La Lorraine?
"'rell them l am coming, f" he flash
ed to a coast wireless station which
had been first to pick up the Republic S
cry. Vibrating through the lmpene-
trable murk the work of hope was re-
peated. and the ears of Jack Binns,
keyed to the highest tension, heard it
as it slipped through the darkness i'm
to his room.
Nor in the exuitation of the moment
lid he forsake his task. Only for long
enough to carry the news to the Cap
cain we're his fingers absented from his
Sey. The good tidings passed from lip
0 lip. and new courage possessed the
fearful.
AS the long hours Jagged away eyes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
A Civilized Country.

Last year over LOO political prison
ers were sentenced TO death in Russia
and the number actually executed
averaged rather more than two for
every day of the year. These figures
do not include the number secretely
put to death or that died in prison OF
i'll usage. Yet Russia seeks to pose
as civilized country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
A Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused BY
weaknesses and falling, or other displace-
ment, Of the pelvic organs. Other symp,
toms of female weakness are FREQUENT
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw-
Ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general wea kness.
Ii any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that WIN give quicker relief or a more per-
maAent eo<e than Or. Pierce's Favorite
PreActdht1osa, ut has record of over forty
years of cuFeSA 1t is the most potent
iQxigorating tonic and strergthening ler-
vine known to medical science. It is made
OF the glyceric extracts of native medici.
nal roots found in our forests and con-
tains not drop of alcohol or harmful. or
habit-forming drugs. It's ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering into FFa.
vorite Prescription has the written en-.
dorsement Of the most eminent medical
writer's OF all the several schools of prac-
tice-more valuable than any amount OF
professional testimonials the
latter are not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant fol
the cure of woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
OF unknown composition as a substitute
Tor this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer NAV
make little more profit thereby. You1
interest in regainiAg health is paramount
to any selfish interest of his and it is an
insult to your intelligence for him TO try
to palm off upon you substitute You
know what you want and it is his busi-
ness to supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pii,s first put nm
by old DR.. Pierce over forty years aoo
much initiated but never equaled. Little
ssugar-coated granules--easy to take az
candy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce CIar d
M. Thomas as candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Senate r
from this district composed of Bour-
bon, Clark and Montgomery
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-29
Special Rates
VIA
E 20

Round trip Winter tourist tickets on
sale daily to>all principal tourist points
IN all parts of Florida and the South.
Tickets limited returning May II.
1909. These tickets allow stOp-over
privilege at different points in the
South. Very low round trip home
seeker tickets on sale every first and
third Tuesdays TO points in the West
and Southwest. Tickets are limited
and good returning Is days from date
of sale, with privilege OF stop-over in
home-seeker territory.
For further information write or
call OF
W. H. HARRIS, Agent.
d. S. JORDAN. T. A.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-19
Walter Dohrmann Dead.

On Thursday evening about
o'clock, of last week, occurred
the death of Walter Dohrmann,
at his home in this city, follow
ing an illness of ten months. A
short and appropriate service
was held on Friday at $50 p. m.
by the Rev. G.. \. HOemann of
the German Luthern Church,
The interrment will be at Mill
stadt. III. The remains we're
accompanied by the wife and a
sister of the deceased. Mr..
Dohrmann's death has been eX-
pected for some time and was no
surprise to his friends and
neighbors who extend their
sympathies to the devoted
young wife and sister who at
tended so faithfully to his needs
during his long illness. Mr..
Dohrmann was married only a
short time since to Miss Doro-
thy Michel.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-19

Germany is trying to raise
cotton in her African possess
ions, but evidently she does not
expect to become independent
of the United States immediate
ly, for a syndicate of German
and British spinners has just
bought 250,000 acres of land in
Texas, with option on $4,000
acres more, on which it is pro
posed to cOlonize German farm
ers, whose product will be.
shipped directly to the mem
bers of the syndicate. The
Farmers union is said to have
been fighting the project for
three years, but with the worlds
consumption of cotton steadily
increasing, the union has no ex-
cuse for fearing the competition
and, at any rate, we do not see
what it can do about it. There
has never been much prospect
that European spinners would
become independent Of Ameri-
can cotton, but a good deal of
cotton is raised in Egypt, India
and southern Siberia, and some
in Africa and it is better for us
that the European spinner
should raise their fibre in Texas
than elsewhere.
Meanwhile those Germans
will learn something of our ca
pacity for diversified farming
and stock raising, and, by and
by, they will join the new home
owners brigade which is work
ing to the end that Texas may
get all that's coming to 1.-THE
Philadelphia Record.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-19

was a dollar per acre, people
didn't want it. When it got to
four or five they bought great
tracts of it for speculation. As
prices advanced the amount of
land bought was less, and at
present prices man is not 60
ing to buy any more than he can
prOtitably use. This land is
still cheap. Quality considered,
it is the cheapest land in the
world. 1t is the policy some
land owners are pursuing that
is expensive to them and draw
back to the country. There is
just two kinds of advertising we
need now. First is the scientific
methods to show what can be
done and second, is practical
business management on the
part of those who have lands for
sale.
We are coming to this as we
absolutely must, but the quicker
the better. We must develop
the land to give it value. To
make the country prosperous
we must ship out train loads
where we ship in car loads.
Just now the proposition is the
reverse of this and the country
nor the seasons are not to blame.
d. II. BIGGERS,
SEC'Y. f.. G.. G.. & N.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-19
PANHANDLE EXHIBIT DELAYED.
Traced from San Antonio to Track in Dallas
Statement Of Manager Mars.

In letter dated Nov. 9th at
San Antonio, Texas, Lon d.
Marrs. manager of the Panhan-
die Exhibits sent to the Dallas
and, San Antonio Fairs, states the
following to the Dallas News:
The Panhandle exhibit did
well at Dallas and would have
done well and may yet do well at
San Antonio, provided our car,
No. SIPS, ever reaches San An
tonic.
We have our space, 115 feet,
well decorated, with signs ar
ranged for each county included
in the Panhandle exhibit, as fol-
lows: Hale, Donley, Floyd. Arm
strng, Carson, Briscoe, Randall,
Gray, Swisher and Potter. This
includes sign l15 feet long, each
county represented separately,
and looks good to us Panhandle
boys, and little exciting to the
other competitors.
Now if our car arrives tomor-
row, as anticipated and expected
by us and promised by the rail
road people, we will win. How
ever, should we not receive the
car, we are doomed and will lose
and will not compete for any
prize whatever, although if the
car does arrive we will be winners
of the sweepstakes of 5000 and
not less than 500, and other pre-
miums, provided our products
have been preserved, as we an
ticipate they will be, because we
took the precaution to secure
well ventilated refrigerator car.
Eugene Avery has done all
that could be done, and we used
every means possible to obtain
this car and the fair association
has given us all the assistance
possible and shown us all the
courticies that could be request
ed"
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-19
City NimrodS.

In last weeks issue of the
News was published an article
stating, in numerous tone, as
to what might have been and
some of Canyons Gun Club
members, not wanting to be
outclassed, Friday evening left
their comfortable homes, cheer
full wives and perhaps laughing
children and in the face of great
atmospheric disturbance, took
train for the hunting grounds at
or near Memphis, Texas to be
gone a week or perhaps less.
We predict it will be less as
weather conditions. since their
departure, are such that they
would rather be put into their
own warm beds. Those com
posing the party were, d. A.
Park, Charley McAfee, G. N.
Harrison, Fred Luke and Oscar
Hunt. The News noticed that
the badger" dog was left at
home so no vicious game is ex-
pected. Now, boys, the News
wishes to caution you as to your
hunting stories, keep within the
statutes or on statuary limits.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-19
A Beet Story Hard TO Beat

Mr.. l.. j. Davis of StratfOrd,
living north of town, is possibly
the first man in this county to
plant sugar beets. He planted
tbout an acre this year and the
result has been astonishing. He
has just now begun to dig his
beets and the first of the week
he gathered 1870 pounds from a
space of about ID feet square.
These beets were gathered as he
came to them in the patch and
the acre, figured on this basis,
would yield something over II
tons to the acre. Mr.. Davis is
using the beets for feed for his
cows and hogs and he thinks
they furnish the finest kind of
food for fattening hogs. He
planted them in rows about 20
inches apart and thinned them to
one beet to every Is inches. He
says if there are any doubling
ThomaseS," come to his place
and see what an acre of Panhan-
die beetS looks like.
If II tons of beets can be
raised to an acre, we cannot see
no reason why this should not be
a profitable crop in this section.
1t is not many miles from us to
Colorado, farmers there are get
ting rich in this beet business.
Besides there they irrigate, but
here in the Panhandle of Texas
we have a much greater rainfall
than the beet section of Colorado.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-11-19

The Randall County court
house clock has ceased to an
nounce the hour since Friday
night at 10 o'clock, the janitor
advances his opinion that the
lightning was what caused the
trouble with the striking side.
The face and hands are working
on time. In a joking way, and
the sudden change in the wealth
er. the busy men on the corners
were trying to convince the News
man that the clock had taken
cold, to answer the inquiry as to
what caused the trouble with
the clock.