davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

Tho one largo affair OF this evening
viii lie the Liza Lehman concert at tho
Salt Lake Thcatcr. for which the house
was sold out two days before the time.
The affair will be another real society
event, for the music loving puollc viii
all be there either In sight or TO hear.
The stalls and boxes arc taken by Gov
crnor and Mrs. William Spry and party.
Mrs Edwin F. Holmes and party, Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. II. Walker. Doctor and Mrs.
Il. a. Bowdlc. Mrs. r. H. Officer Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan NlacNichie, Professor and
Mrs. W. a. WctzclI who will entertain /;
Mrs, Jessie l.. Caynor and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred &. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
: w. Morrison. Mrs. T.. Bonncmort. Mrs.
Simon BamberSer, Mrs. Ellsworth Dug
Gett. Mrs. w. Mont Ferry. Mrs. j. j..
DAILY. a party Of fifty younG girls from
Rowland hail will 20, chaperoned by
Miss Colhurn and accompanied by Doc
tor and Mrs. Charles O.. PIummer. and
party % lon members pf tho tabernacle
choir VIII nlIenh together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

,rNToN r. j.. Nov. l.--St the
;ne o( The November Term OF the
snprpme court. the cases instituted
nd; the National Packing company.
1 & Co. Morris & Co. and Armour
4, were declared of for the term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02

raNp FORKS. y. n, Nov Prob :
nHhc ,hc oldest man ever arrested i'll
'i-c;tcd states was imprisoned al Fort
,ns today by Deputy Marshal III. y.
VI uhen he placed in custody c. NJ,
.s,b aged I0T years. OIL q charge of
ca,,cins LIQUOR on tho Indian reScrVa :
N Zinhach'a case will be considerod
fhe next federal grand jury, and ~
mcsrtimc hc will be allowed freedom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
'nndensed kilograms

,-r, work. Nov. l.-DiscusSin- the
y SN,l,naiion This afternoon, Judge ID.
~. chairman OF ihc board oil the
~ stalcs SlccI corporation. SAID
eu haJ been sufficient improve
,.nr ihc pas, several weeks to war
% sho statement that the foundation
,,enn laid for continual Improvement.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
Wrong Impression Corrected.

As the TRUE DEMoCAT in its
last issne inadyertentiJgarvt-~
news item a wrong impression
we gladly publish the following
from our good friends, Percy &
Forester:
TRUE DEMOCRAT
We note in your last issue an
item relative the settlement of
the fire loss of Mr.. Sam Vinci,
and as the statements therein
make it appear that the proper.
ton of the loss sustained by our
Company had not been paid, we
beg to submit the following facts
in the matter:
The insurance carried on the
property was divided among
three companies, two of which
are represented by Mr.. Leake
and the other by ourselves. The
loss was adjusted by Mr.. E.
Wright, Special Agent of Percy
and Porrester's company, on Jan.
18th, and check handed Mr.. Vim.
CT on same date covering the
amount due him under our poll.
cy. On January q, the amounts
due by Mr.. Leake's companies
were paid. IL is not our inten.
ton to claim any special credit
for settling earlier than Mr..
Leake, because the loss was ad.
justed by our adjuster in person,
whereas Mr.. Leake had to for.
ward proofs to his Companies,
but we want our policy holders
to know that we have our losses
attended to at once.
Your friends,
PERCY & FORESTER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
In Memory of ChaS. B. Austin.

On the evening of Jan. II, 1910
Charles Bushnell Austin bade
farewell to relatives and friends
on earth, to greet loved ones on
the bright shores of eternity.
He was born July 14th, 1928. He
married Margaret Luretta Fer.
guSon, on Oct. II, 1913, and three
children blessed this marriage,
These are Mrs. S. G. Smith, of
Alice; Mrs. W. W. Sims, of Texas:
and the late Mrs. J. z. Richard.
son. On the death of his wife,
he married Henrietta Marion
hudson, or August q, 1856.
Two children blessed this mar.
riage, j. N. H. Austin, of Jack.
son, and Mrs. A. E. RogilIio, of
Wilhelm.
He leaves a devoted wife. his
four children, and many relatives
and friends to mourn his death.
He had the pleasure of sapinU y
large number of descendants,
children, grandchildrenand great
grandchildren. He had eighty.
six in all, siXty-three of whom
survive to rise up and call him
blessed. During an illness of
seven weeks he was devote6ly
nursed by his loving wife and lis
children to the third generation.
his foster children and manSI
neighbOrS and friends. TO his
loved ones he gave the comfort.
ing and blessed assurance that
he was going to that bright
world where pain and death are
felt and feared no more. He had
only one regret and that was to
leave his beloved wife.
He was buried on Jan. Is. at
Concord Church where for many
years he had been a useful men,
Der. There, surrounded by many
relatives, friends and neighbours,
his body was consigned to earth.
Their eyes of faith and hope look
up to that World Beyond whittier
his ransomed spirit has taken it's
flight, there to dwell in a glorious
immortality. Allowed ONE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the West Felici-
ana Amusement Association will
be held at the Bank of West Fell
ciana on Thursday, Feb. 3, 1910
at 1880 o'clock p. H., for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing
wear and to attend to such other
business as may come before the
meeting,
J. r. MATTHEWS, Pres
W. II. FORESTER, Sec,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
West FeIiCiana Corn Leads.

Mr.. Nicholas H. Barrow has
returned from Dallas, Texas
bringing his trophies. He par,
ticipated in the Thousand Dollar
Corn Contest, given by the Texas
Farm and Ranch, at that place,
entering his corn in the LOuisi,
ana Section. He won the first
prize of S25, the second prize of
SO, and the fifth prize of $3.50
for different grades of his corn.
The ribbons, the checks and
the corn are on display at the
Bank of West Feliciana. His
first prize corn is of the Straw
berry variety which he has
grown and gradually improved
on his Live Oak place for the last
twenty years,
This is another proof of what
West Feliciana can do in corn
production.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
Rev. Mr.. Claiborne Resigns.

Rev. r. r. Claiborne for three
years, the rector of Grace
Church rendered his resignation
to the Vestry, on Thursday af.
ternoon, to take effect April LIST.
he has received two calls, one
from st. James Episcopal
Church, Baton Rouge, and the
other from the Chapel of the An.
nunciation, Montgomery, Ala.
he has decided to accept the lat.
ter. BY an arrangement with
the vestry of Grace Church and
that of his new church, he will
spend the month of February
with the latter congregation, as
the work there needs immediate
attention. He will return in
March and set the work here in
readiness for his successor,
whom the VeStry will try to Sc.
cure as soon as possible, so that
there may be no loss by a break
in the routine of the church's
work.
Mr.. ClaibOrne's departure will
be regretted not only by his own
congregation but the towns peo-
pie in general, the congregations
at Laurel Hill and st. Mary's.
He mas been a faithful pastor and
a good citizen. He leaves the
record of much good work done.
Personally he and his family
have endeared themselves to
many here.
His new church at Montgom.
cry is growing rapidly. Begun
as a chapel to accommodate the
people in the vicinity of Highland
Park, somewhat out of the city,
by the building-up of that sec.
ton, it has almost outgrown its
dependence on the mot h err
church in the center of the city.
MIR. Claiborne says there are
some fine laymen, ten of whom
have promised him their Sun
days and evenings for church
work.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
Little Memo.

Klaw & Erlanger'S Little
Nemo,' which comes to the Tu-
lane Theatre, New Orleans, for
two short weeks beginning Sun.
day, January 30, is described as
a dazzling triumphant success.
Its phenomenal financial returns
in New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Chicago, warrant the
statement that nothing like it
has ever been seen in America,
or, in fact, in all the world. Lit
tie Memo" presents the best and
most triumphant in all details of
It's construction and productive
management'that the stage has
ever known. The music by Vic.
tor Herbert is said to be best in
melody and the richest in orcheS,
tration that he has ever given to
musical comedy; and in book
and lyrics, Harry B. Smith is
said to have shown his cleverest
work in his story and stanzaS
based on the famous cartoons of
WinSOr McCay in the New York
Herald. The adventures of Lit
tie NemO," it is said, follow a
consistent story. With the won
derful scenic effects, gorgeous
costumes and wealth of melody,
a genuine vein of humOr runs
through the Production. JOS.
eph Cawthorn, Harry Clay Blan.
ely and Harry Kelly, as DR.. Pill,
Flip and the dancing missionary
respectively, are the principal
comedians. Master Gabrie |
plays the role of Little Memo"
Aimee Enrich is The Little Prin-
cess, Natalie Alte is cast as the
Valentine Fairy. Other mem
berS of the large company, which
numbers over $50 people are
Queenie Vassar, Maude Camp
hell, Dave Abrahams, Collins and
Hart and W. W. Black. The pro.
ductiOn is in three acts and elev-
en- scenes. The entertainment
abounds in bright, catchy songs
and tuneful, WHISKY airs and in
cludes three songs which make
stirring appeals to patriotism;
namely, Remember the Old
Continentals, THE Chime of
the Liberty Bell, and Give US
a Fleet, for Uncle Sam has the
Men" The usual matinees will
be given on Wednesday and Sat.
urday each week. Special ex.
cursion rates will be offered by
all railroads.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
Bayou Sara Lodge, Rebekah
Degree, meets next Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Mrs. w. T. Forester enter,
tanned at five hundred on Satur,
day afternoon. Although hasti.
ly arranged, a subscription af-
fair, there was nothing left to be
desired in the pleasure afforded,
or in the simple but delicious re-
freshments. Several prizes were
awarded.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Referring to advertisement of
W. II. Richardson in another col
umn it is timely to say that he
has put in an improved shucker,
which does the work in fine
shape. Indeed his appliances
are excellent for producing first
class meal, orders for which are
being received by him from a
constantly widening territory.
Mr.. Richardson is also in the
market for corn, and all wishing
to plant corn need not hesitate to
do so, for fear of not having con,
venient and ready means of dis.
posing of their product.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
.AA~SSSA%H%%s~AN~~N~N~H
2 Personal BUT POLITE. !
$AAAu1~N%a%AN%%~%~~~%%>~~%

Mrs. N. r. Jackson was in
Flown Tuesday
I Graham TempeI returned Sun
day night from a quick city trip.
Mrs. Jas, KiIbourne is here
this week.
A. T. GastrelI was a dinner
opest of Mrs. c. B. Mcguire on
Sunday.
Elrie Robinson spent Saturday
in Morgan City and Sunday in
New Orleans,
Mrs. f. L. Newsham will spend
seyeral days in New Orleans,
this week.
Miss Nina Hamilton of Laurel
Hill, who was very ill of pneu.
monia, is now much better.
N. Burgas made trip to New
Orleans, coming home Sunday
night.
Mr.. John Labouisse has been a
guest, this week, of Mr.. Henry
Stewart of Laurel Hill.
DR.. 0. D. Brooks spent last
Friday at Forest, guest of J. w.
Mcqueen.
Misses Leila GOlSan and Annie
Butler are spending the week at
Catalpa, with the latter's grand
mother, Mrs, S. ]. Fort.
Mrs. ThOS. Butler is planning
a trip to North Carolina, this
spring, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. French.
M. r. Jones of New Orleans
was expected here Sunday as a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Sidney
Powell but missed his train-and
turkey.
Little Johnston Barrow was
pushed over by a play mate at
the schoolhouse Thursday and he
hit his head against the steps,
producing a slight conclusion of
the brain.
H. M. Gastrell has decided to-
60 to Grant parish where he will
manage the large plantation of
his brotherin-law, Mr.. A. G.
Thompson of Paramount. He will
go so soon as he can get his af-
fairs in order here.
Mrs. Robert Cornell, Jr., and
Misses Camille Taylor, Mary
Williams and Pearl Dickinson
will be the weekend guests at
the hospitable home of Mrs.
Clara Converse in st. Francis.
vile.
DR., A. F. Barrow has gone to
Virginia on account of the illness
of his daughter, Miss Amelia,
who, it is feared, has scarlet
fever, death having resulted
from that disease at Hollens,
where sheis apupil,
Mr.. Louis Prick and family,
who have been visiting his uncle,
Mr.. Ernest Newman, left Friday
morning for Houston, Texas, ON
their way to their home in Kan.
Sas. Mr.. George Newman &C.
COmpanied them as far as Baton
Rouge. Mr.. Prick was much
pleased with this place and
would not object to buying a |
winter home here if a suitable
one could be secured. He would
be sure of a kindly welcome
from our Warm.hearted people. |
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
Church Notices.

Owing to the Rector's absence
oil appointments far the month
of February are withdrawn.
There will be lay service in Grace
Church during February.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Valentines, post card and fan
cy, from 1c to Sl.00.
JOS. STERN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

The school at Solitude repro
duced the program on Lee Day,
that was used by the schools
throughout the state. Miss Eu.
genie Jackson, the teacher, read
THE Conquered Banner" and
Mr.. Smith made a talk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Mr.. H. P. Braswell, special
agent for the Department of
Agriculture in West Feliciana,
spent a couple of days with Mr.
ChaS. G. McGehee during the
first of the week. Mr.. Braswell
said that the lands of this section
are above the average in their
adaptability to growing cotton
under boil weeyil conditions, and
that cotton can be grown here
prOftably if the people will only
follow instructions and work
faithfully and intelligently.--
WOOdville Republican.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Soy beans for planting can be
had from the Feliciana Oil Com
pany.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

On Friday ening Mrs. E. L.
Newsham wa;he hostess of an
imprOmptu bimOst pleasing af-
fair. Seve'ahouples came in
and five huid ID vas played. E.
O. Manske' VS. given the prize.
The hostess VS. equal to the &C.
casion witt h5pitable welcome
and nice rfresments.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

The Bridge Club met with
Mrs. L. Wolf on Wednesday af-
ternOon. Mrs. Sidney Powell
played in most luck and was ten.
dered the club trophy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety meets at Mrs. B. E. Esk.
ridges, Tuesday afternoon lat 3
o'clock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Mrs. J. l.. Golsan and daugh-
ters entertained the FOrtnightly
Club, yesterday afternoon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
The Fool Holds Wall.

A dog sat in ae moonlight
chill and howled a the bpamins
moon; his knOwllge of music
was strictly nil nd his voice
was out of tune. nd he howled
and he howled as te hours went
by, while lodging Ae bricks they
threw, till the mon was low in
the western sky and his voice
was split in to. And there
wasn't a thing atwhich to howl,
over which a pq should weep,
and the course { the pup was
wrong and fOul,fOr people were
wild to sleep. here are plenty
of men like tit blame food
hound, who yt when there's
nothing wrong disturbing the
country with SlSeleSs sound
the peSSimiSt's dOleful song.
Monroe NeWs-Sr.
A bright wom friend hands
us the above coping with the
remark that it j very appropri-
ate, just now, wen there are so
many people, vhO are doing
nothing themSves but howl,
and who fOreb;e failure to all
who are atteming to do some
thing.
This is all totrue. To recog-
nize cause for arm or fOrebOd.
ing and attemro set it right is
very different ON the real pes.
simist, who dOenothing, intends
to do nothing, at just sits and
bowls while her people are
wild to 90 abOutheir work.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

!, W. Henry GRADER has decid.
!. y go into the cattle, and hog,
-, business in partnership
W Dr. Barrow on the latter's
S Vi highland plantation. Mr.,
'auer goes out on the 1st.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

On Jan. Both there will be ser.
vice in Grace Church both morn.
ing and evening. The Holy Com.
muniOn will be celebrated in the
morning at II o'clock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

-
I'D JURY.
W. Nsyl'aq
q. @, Peterson
Daniel
Chris. Metz
JOS, oFtis
L. T,LessslE
], NJ. Barrow
N. W. Davis
S. Cobb
A. E. ROsuHo
T JURY,
]. stlrling
VIM. Lindsey
S. K. Davis
Runin Daniel
David Taylor -
TOME SAMSON
R, S. CHM
Geo. stern ),
Lawrence sHlp
Edw. HARRISON
r. P. Row
P. S. Thonss
J. N. PgoII.s, ,son
J. Q. Richsfu'
N. Harvey, y.
that the sOo',,
. and correct !
nd Petit Jurrya,
l erln 1910 q q
r r the h Parish Q. =
,iiana, comm
y 7, 1910.
s. MUSE 81
Clerk Of s'@ Z
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Rev. s. L. Riggs will meet his
appointment at Star Hill, Sun
day morning, and in town at
night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Leaving aEotton farming,
many minor cps Just as good"
will be ATTENDED. A lady in
this parish wibut in a crop of
okra, as she han order from a
New Orleans fn for all she can
raise. The vaety she plants is
hardy and prdic, and the price
is good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

wakefield School observed Ar.
O0r Day by planting two oaks,
'Ole Oleanders and other orna.
mental shrubs. They will plant
more trees later.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29

Inc Laurel Hill neighborhood
"u go principally into cotton
0a' a disposition is shown to fol.
NV expert opinion. Mr.. Bras
"elli is expected out there to talk
I" @e people about their crop.
ping interests.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
Absent Friends.

Not always do complaints come
NuS in so pleasant a form as the
verse on a postal card from our
subscriber at Harrington, Texas,
whose every word has a dainty
touch, She says;
y, dear, what can the matter be?'
true Democrat ne'er comes to me
look for it from day to day
a : miss it more than l can say,
sOplease have no slip of pen
"uuletltcome to Harrington, (TexaS)"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
An Example.

A teacher was endeavoring to ex-
plain to her small charges the mean
ing of the word 'congenial."
Now, children" she said. 1.-TWO peo-
pie are c%ongenial who like to do the
same kind of things, who do no dis
agree, and it is a very strong indi-
cation of congeniality when two peo-
Pile think the same thing simultaneous
ly. Can any of you, now, give me an
example of two people who are con-
genial?"
81 can, Miss Mary a little fellow
shouted. waving his hand wildly.
"All right. Tommy" Miss Mary
smiled, delighted that SO prompt an
understanding should have been man
ifested, as there were several visitors
present. ''Tell us who they are and
what proved It,"
Its paw and maw," Tommy replied
eagerly. AN / know 1t, cause they
thinks the same thing at the same
time. Last night nav said she won
dered how anybody with any sense
could ever be fool enough to get mar
ried, an paw said, Il was having the
Identical thought, my dear "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue of . decree in the above-en-
titled cause of the above-entitled Court, the
Hon. X. s. Harrington, Judge, dated Dc
tober "a, 1910. and Of a writ renditioRi ez-
ponas, dated October "a, 1910, issued from
and under the seal of said Court therein to
me directed. l. the undersigned, Special
United States Master in Chancery, for the
District Of Nevada, will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder, upon the terms herein
after stated at the Court Hous in the Town
of Eureka, County of Eureka, State Of Ne
vada, on Tuesday the Goth day Of November,
1910, at the hour Of II o'clock noon of that
day, as an entirety and as one property, and
not in separate parcels, all and singular the
said property hereinafter more specifically
described and all the right, title and interest
of said Eureka and Palisade Railway Com
pany in and to the said property, described
as follows, to wit
All and singular the railroad, assets, rights,
properties, privileges and franchises Of the
said Eureka and Palisade Railway Company,
situated wholly in the County Of Eureka,
State of Nevada, described as follows:
~ A line Of Railway from Palisade, Eu-
reka County, Nevada, to Eureka. in said
County and State, a distance of eighty-four
(84) miles:
(2) A line of railway from Eureka, In said
County and State, to Ruby Hill. in said
County and State. a distance Of four and one
eighth az miles;
Also all lands. terminals, yards, roadbeds,
superstructures, rights Of way, easements,
leases, trackage. rights, rails, tracks, side
tracks, sidings, switches, bridges, viaducts,
c~ulverts, embankments, Offices, depots. sta
tions, depot grounds, warehouses, ice houses.
carhouses, engine houses, freight houses, coal
houses. wood-houses, machine shops, and
other shons mower plants. signal systems.
turntables, water stations. springs. pipe lines,
fences. telegraphs, telephones, structures,
erections, buildings and fixtures and all other
property. real and personal. rights and things
Of every kind and description, owned by the
Eureka and Palisade Railway Company;
any and all locomotives. engines, freight cars.
passenger cars. baggage and combination
cars. coal cars. ore cars, and all other rolling
stock. equipment, machinery. instruments,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12
THE PRINCES SPEECH.
csnnine's Reason For Ignoring the
Royal Audacity.

One of the best stories in connection
with the history of the kings speech.
delivered at the opening of each fresh
session Of parliament. says Every
bcily's. is told of George ". when
prince regent.
The prince. 1t is well known. took
his responsibilities lightly and ON one
occasion Is said to have bet Sheridan
100 guineas that either owing 10 the
magnetism of his personality or the
futter which the occupants of the
lords chamber were in so little atten-
ton was really paid to the verbal char
acter of the speech he was delivering
that he could make any Interpolation
he liked without 1t being detected.
The bet was taken, and the prince
regent agreed to introduce the words
"Baa, baa. black sheep" In the middle
of the speech.
IF anybody smiles or looks star
tied" he said, 81 lose my bet"
This exploit actuslly came off, and at
the close of a welghty allusion. COM
posed by Lord Liverpool, to Welles-
ley's difficulties in Spain the regent
cleared his throat. said, "Baa. baa.
black sheep" hurriedly and went on
without apparently exciting any re
mark.
Sheridan related the royal audacity
to Canning.
at is perfectly amazing to me-
Sheridan said, that no notice was
taken. Didn't you hear him distinctly
say, 'Baa. baa, black Sheep"
Il did," rejoined Canning, "but as
his royal highness looked you full in
the face at the time / took 1t as a per-
sonal allusion, and my delicacy for
babe me to think more about it,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-12

NATIONAL BANK OF ID. o. MILLS
AND COMPANY, q corporation,
Complainant,