davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

selling liquid mixture which pro-
duces intoxication.
Two against Joe snider, furnishing.
liquor to minor.
One against Arthur wofford,
charge of vending counterfeit checks. =
One against Matte Boswell, Of
tense of maintaining a nuisance.
One against Herman Hatcher, car
rying concealed deadly weapon.
Jury Trials.
s. C.. Roberts VS.. L., II. & st. L..
r. r., verdict of jury, 1851 for plain
tiff.
G. ii. Rogers vs. James Cook
dismisssd-settled.
Robt. Wakeland VS.. Broadway
Coal Co., set forward to 18th day.
r. b. Martin vs.. L. & N. r. r.,
jury failed to agree.
John M. Graham VS.. NJ, H. & E.
r. r. Co., set forward to 18th day.
Louis Hoover vs.. C. st. l.. & N. o.
r. R., verdict of jury, $500 for plain
tiff.
John F. Southland VS.. Broadway
Coal Mining Co.. verdict of jury,
$500 for plaintiff.
Emma Hodges. who sues Broad-Z
way Coal Mining Co.. dismissed
settled.
Lester Arbuckle VS.. L. & N. R. r.,
dismissed-settled.
Barnes & Anderson VS.. Ada.
Townsley, ct al, dismissed-settled..
J. ID. Hines VS.. c. H. Hoops, set
forward to 18th day.
]. s.. vertrees vs.. Head & Mat
thews. verdict of Jury, 1892 for
plaintiff.
Chas. Johnson VS.. NJ. H. & E.. r.
r. Co., set forward to 18th day.
Barnes & Anderson VS.. B. B. Coll
Inns, verdict of jury, 5000 for plain
tiffs. 80 81 ~s
First National Bank VS.. W. p.
Midkiff. dismissed without prejudice.
j. c. Jackson vs. M, H. & e. r.
R. Co.. set forward to 18th day.
Dave Kirk VS.. e. X. smith. YER
dict of jury, 500 for plaintiff ''-
/, G. f.. Chapman vs.. I. c. r. r. Co.,
| verdict of Jury, SIS for plaintiff.
Leo. ,Midkiff VS.. NJ. H. & e. R.R.
Co.. verdict OF Jury for defendant.
| August Stumpe vs.. Board Of Trus-
tees of Fordsvil'e school. verdict OK
jury for defendants. z 8
Geneva sandusky VS.. Grace Biar.
ct al. will OF W. H. sandusky up
held.
Beecher Hamilton VS.. d. A. Rhoads
jury found for the defendant.
Lucritia Midkiff. VS.. M. H. & z. r.
R Co.. jury found Tor the defendant
G. T. Warden vs.. v. B. Curtis ON
! trial. 500
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28
CROMWELL.

Oct 25.-Mr. Herman Kahn Of this
place left to-day at noon to help drive
some cattle to Greensboro, for Taylor
Bean and Turner.
Miss Ruth II unley Beaver Dam,
visited Miss Corine Tilford Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Deimer Stewart, Select, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Keown, Miss Alma Simp-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

A Tariff that Makes Missouri far
more rich, keeps wagoe at high
standard keeps factories busy, and
brightens tho face of the toiler as
we'll as the capitalist, ought to be &C
capitalize even to a Demo rat II he
knows enough to make a living
Lockwood Mo. Luminary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

II is a very Serious question wheth-
Gu or not the loss of life attendant
upon the many atttsmpts with the
derigible balloon and various kinds
of air craft which have been made
during the year 1910 is compensated
for by the knowledge which has been
rained along the lines of air naviga-
fion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

Our Democratic friends clamor for
cheap goods cheap living ect, Tor
getfnl of the fact that no one hne oil
trade can be put in the cheap class
without effecting every other line.
He who would buy cheap must sell
CHEAP Is the inexorable law of trade
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

Only one week from next Tuesday
until election. Every Republican
should go to the polls and cast his
vote in favor of a continuation OF the
protective tariff system and the ef-
forts which are being put forth by
President Taft to restrain the trusts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

. What inducement have the Demo
orats to offer to our farplers TO vote
their ticket? They are telling the
factory workingmen in the east thaI
they should vote with them, in Or
der to bring about cheaper food ana
the farmers should vote with them in
order to bring about cheaper manufac-
tured articles. Both of these conditions
cannot be brought about by the Demo
Gratis or any other party without dire
loss and distress to all classes. The
farmer will remember a few years
ago when the Wilson bill was tried
cut that with bursting barns and cat
.Aae upon a thousand hills, he could not
has a moving machine or a reaper
fpr the simple reason that he had no
market for his products The mill
men were idle, even went nun
Hy because they had no money with
xasich to purchase food from the TAR
1mer. The only condition which VIII
yrove satisfactory to all is high prices
fur farm products, good wages for the
mill men, and work for everybody
This is the Republican doctrine. This
Il the condton that was so long main
aimed under the late Dingley tariff
1aw. Il will be the condition which
iii prevail under the present tariff law
n the croakers will ease ccroaking
and the critice will cease to criticise
long enough for us to obtain results
fran IL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

n, Our Democratic friends We're very
sanguine two or three months ago
that they would carry the next House
rx Representatives with a whoop. IN
fact they were SO loud in their claims
that 1t almost made the average Re
publican think that they might al
10 by some hook or crook elect the
President from the white house ana
SAT- I'm someone of their own selec-
ton at this years election However
their tune has already begun to
change and they are now only claim
ing the House of Representatives by
twelve majority. Query! If they
claim the House now by twelve ma
jority whereas they claimed it by more
than one hundred three months ago.
on which side will the majority land
ten days from now?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

Il is not true that wages have not
advanced in this country in the past
few years. II is also untrue that la
borers are unemployed. If you do not
believe this statement try TO hire
someone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28
someone

There should be no stay at home
Republicans in Ohio County next Tues
day. Let us keep the majority where
Il has been for several years, or in
crease it over that of the last presi-
DENTAL election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

A splendid pair Of mules, we'll broke
to work. VIII sell cheap. Apply to
HOOKER WILLIAMS, ~
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

Republicans remember that the cleo
ton is one week from next Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

One promising Five Points Colt.
DR.. }. s. BEAN,
14t2 0laton, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-28

Judge Warner e. Settle of the
Court of Appeals and candidate for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
FAIRFIELD

A dance is to be given in Perry's hall tomorrow evening, with music by Mills orchestra. Walter Hartsborn has been visiting for a week in Philadelphia. The escape of our postmaster's COW from his barn, a few days ago, is considered in some quarters to have been quite an important event. The rumor that the animal was a white elephant which had come over from
 Bridgeport did not prove strong enough to prevent ladies from going to the post office as usual A trolley load of young folks went over to the city night or two ago to witness the play of "The Rivals" giv- en at Warner hall by the B. H. $. students. Talmadge Wakeman has accepted a
 position in a store run by his uncle
 in New York. He was 9 member of
 the Sophomore class of the Bridge
 port High School. The 'historic old elrns in front of
 the residence of Miss Susan Nichols,
 on Greenfield Hill, are being cut
 down.
 Mrs. Leroy Clark of Plattsville is
 on the sick list.
 Clifford Wells is taking a course of
 instruction at a business college in
 Bridgeport.
 Last evening Miss Maria Wakeman led the c. E. meeting on Greenfield
 Hill.
 Mrs. Warren has been visiting in Newtown. Fred Jennings has gone to live in the Gorham house on the Rose Hill street.
 Miss Rachel Pickett is recovering from an attack of the grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
WESTPORT

Carl B., Karl A., and Arthur H. Dolge have become incorporated as the Embalmers Supply Company, with a capital of $60,000 for the com mencement of business and an auth orized issue, if they wish, of $100,000.
 One week from tonight at National hall, there will occur the annual dance Of the c. of M. society of the Church of the Assumption. Tickets are selling rapidly, and the music is to be by Carver's orchestra.
 Yesterday afternoon, at the Metho- dist church, was held the funeral of Mrs. Everett O. Simpson, who was the daughter of Robert and Mary Nichols. She was almost 29 years old when she died. She was a faithful worker in the church, and will be much missed by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and little daughter, Dorothy.
 in the vicinity of the town, recently.
 A dead deer was recently found at Compo mills, Game Warden Smith came to the conclusion that it had been struck by train
 Mrs. Agnes L. Mitchell has organ ized Current Events club in Bridgeport. The meetings are held at the studio of the Art League.
 The story is published in local paper that recently George Allen, a local trolley conductor, recently took in change for fare a silver dollar of the date of 1894, one of four coined that year by the government It is said that it is worth in the market for collectors of rare coins, the sum of S5,000. MT. Allen passed the valu- able dollar to some unknown person.
 Dr. M. Ray Powers, who is passing the winter at Clemsen, $. C., writes to a friend in town that thus far the winter has passed without snow in his latitude.
 A union service of the churches of this town will be held tonight at the Methodist church in Westport. MT. F. J. Miner, of the Connecticut Bible Union will speak.
 Next Sunday there are to be union services at the Greens Farms church, Ensign Scott, of the Salvation Army, will be the speaker.
 The number of Irish families iii this town is 40, instead of 65 as previously reported.
 An old carriage shop on State street is being dismantled.
 Founders Day exercises will take place tomorrow at the Staples High School, and Rev. Jabez Backus of Elizabethtown, N. J., is to be one of the speakers.
 The Sunday School of Holy Trinity church has sent $10 to St. Luke s Hospital, shanghai, China.
 MT. and Mrs. Orland Allen recently entertained quite 8 number of friends at whist.
 Frank Dennert, of the trolley line, recently poisoned his hands He thinks this was due to the soiled money he took from passengers.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver H. Jennings are spending the remainder of the winter in Bridgeport.
 Judge Foster has got a new Walter auto--45-hors power.
 Mrs. Mary A. Underwood denies that sine has leased the Westport Hotel property.
 Mir. and Mrs. John F. Godillot are back from a trip to Canada.
 A supper will be given this even- ing at the Greens Farms church by the Sunday school teachers and pupils of the church.
 After 30 years service MT. Albert w Allen has resigned as constable of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
.s.pe tina ..is hla0 lou .t;ay6 Always Baug if - <I
! VIEWPOINT

Newtown people turned out we'll in the storm of Saturday to help the boys of the High School who put forth their best efforts to make their enter tainment success. and a fine success it was. The proceeds are to be used for athletic purposes, also to replen1sh the reference library of the school. The program was opened with cap drill by the following boys which was we'll executed: Arthur Ferris, Leo Kirby, Thomas Keane. John Whelean, Gordon Gale, Joseph Keane; dialogue, .'Woolsey's Farewell to Power, by Gordon Gale and John Whalen. in cos tune, received generous applause. The Shylock story from the Merchant or Venice" was the final attraction and was received with hearty approval by all The costumes which came from the New Haven Costuming Co.,. were such as to illustrate some of the pc culiarities of the Elizabethan period. The boys all did we'll and are to be congratulated in their respective parts which were taken as follows: Antonio, Arthur Fairchild; Salario. Phillip Mor- ris; Salarius. William Driscoll; Ora tiano, Charles Trent; Portia, Frank Johnson; Nerisso. George Ferris; Shy lock, c. E. Cook; Lorenzo, Robert FairchiId; the Duke. Percy Platt; Page, John Whalen.
 A good crowd attended the last of the series of entertainments under the auspices of the Mems Club, Friday eV- ening at the town hall. Malcolm Shackleford gave good satisfaction as an entertainer and reciter.
 Congregational Notes.-Rev. Alexan- der Steele preached from St. Luke, 4th chapter, 1-13 verses. subject Jesus Temptation in the Wilderness" The Sewing Society will meet at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hubbell Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock.
 Trinity Notes.-Rev. J. H. George took his text from 2d Corinthians, lth chapter, 29th and 30th verses. subject, '"The Difficulties of a Christian Lie. Wednesday being the feast of the Puriication, Holy Communion will be celebrated for the sick in private. The Women's Auxiliary will meet at the rectory Thursday at 2:3O p. m. Holy Communion will be celebrated next Sunday at Il o'clock service.
 St. Roses Notes.-The prayers of the congregation were offered for the re- pose of the soul of John Lynch who died in Stamford. Father Fox will continue the collection for coal this week.
 Mrs. Levi C. Morris lost black leather handbag with gun metal trim mings on Friday evening, between the Newtown station and the residence of Mrs. George B. Dunconlbe after the arrival of the 7:20 D. m. train. Mrs. Morris will be grateful for the return of the bag and contents less the money contained, and no questions will be asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

Saugatuck. He will hereafter give all his time. to the Saugatuck Mfg. Com Dany.
 Wakeman brothers are building a duck pond for Fred Bedford.
 Sellick Warren has arrived safely in Texas.
 Bluebirds, deceived by the genial weather of the January thaw, have been seen in town.
 An old cannon ball, supposed to have been used during the Revolu-
 lion, was recently found in town. ToWnspeople are smiling over re cent announcement that a "Bened1ct Society," recently met at the home o1 | Mrs. Taylor, being the parsonage What in the name of Cupid can the Benedicts be up to? Next we sha1
 hear of a Spinsters Society meeting somewhere. E.. J. Taylor, Grens Farms, is hav- ing his old apple trees cut down. This is a good example for other farmers to follow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

FoIey's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trou- ble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. F. B, Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
REV. '. w. WILLIAMS TEsTIFIES

Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, w. Va, writes us as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it.'' F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. 5 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

Lapels of coats are faced with lnoire velvet or satin, the long, separate coats oftener than otherwise having a col lar of caracul, astrakan, mink or other fUr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGRIPPE.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneu- nonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no se- rious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con- tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. F. F. Brill, and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 E
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
RecipeCursS
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
! You Can Have II Free and ba
Stroaq and Vigorous.

have in nay psssessten a PrescIn.1- .
for nervous debiiiey, lack Of ytsor ",a1s
ened manhood, failing neeaassy a0u LIZ
back, brought on by exeessea unDt'Js
dratas. or the feikes Of ysuta. e45' ,o zen
cured 50 many worn and 2egyotS s0x
right In their own hsEses-grth"Ht 80
addittoaal help or medioAse~fA&f / es
every man who wishes to rega1s IhS oTT~~
power and virtnty. quic&4y ano qalF5r p
sAesid have a cony. SO Aays osDNt t-op 4
= sead q copy Of the pfsScriGa1go oss
charge. Ia a plain. erd1aaFg see~2 -
70 any ma, who VIII write ne TOT actor
prescription caRe< frso So. ne
Whe has made e special szdy OF ~ on
4 am coz vinced it il the szness-sc11S hoy5
eha alton for the care OF deaekAt
and vfgor failure ever got teSepAH, -
l think I eve tt to my teaioe - taas
send them q copy in eeahdese sd 8s>
any nan anywhere who Is weah 30 sop
with repeated failures %1J oq+eaa
.druEEinx himself with haraIot to
secure what haic1s +Itru
acting restorative, up'ssarisp'.
sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever IS
and 30 cure himself at home 41rF pc.
quickly. just drop nae a line NE ~ pe-
"A. Y. Robinson. 1915 Lack Buh1Ant Z
tro1t, Mich. and will send you a -.
this splendid recipe in a plain or1t1[ 80
tefope free of charge. A gredl ~ .,-e.T
tors would charge $500 to say l"G b.! !
out a prescription axe '""
send It entirely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
SENATOR DOL|vER DEAD
DEATH DUE TO DlLATTON OF
HEART CAUSED BY ACUTE IN
DIGESTfON-WAS UNEXPECTED
TO FRIENDS.

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Oct. 15.-United
states Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dol
hVer died Of dilation of the heart,
caused by an attack of acute indiges-
uon at his residence at 1880 o'clock
onlgh while being rubbed by an os-
teopath physician.
senator Delivers death was unex-
pected by his relatives and close
friends, who thought that he had al
most entirely recovered from the at
tack of indigestion with which he had
been suffering for a week.
senator Doliivec had been up all
day and had made a trip from his
residence down town. He told several
OF the men whom he met that he be-
ueVed ne had completely
from the fndisposition with which he
had suffered.
While working over Senator Deliver
the osteopath physician was using an
and discovered that he was
no longer hearing the heart beats. He
hrst thought that his instrument
M1s taulty. An examination revealed
mat MS patient was dead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
4 PATRIOTIC STATE SONG
The North Carolina Federation
Song Calls Women to Work
for State Up|ift

The Words Are by Mrs SalIie SoutIlaN
Gotten, of Bruce, and the Music by
Mrs. r.. c. Duncan. of Raleigh. and
This Pure North Carolina Product
Has Been Officially Adopted and
Published by the State Federation
of WOmen's Clubs.
With words ringing and patriotic.
with music that is melody, the North
Carolina Federation Of Women's
Clubs now has a North Carolina Fed
Grafton Song" that is a pure North
Carolina product. the words being by
Mrs. SalIe Southau Gotten. of Bruce.
the music by Mrs. e. G. Duncan. Of
Raleigh.
The spirit of the song is for all
North Carolina women to unite for
the States uplift, and the theme is
carried out effectively. The words and
the music are a gift to the FederarIon
which has adopted it officially and has
had it published. The words and 49,
music are charming, n high commit
ments are due the talented and gifted
composers. The words of the patriotic
song are:
We meet with joy and gIadness. from
and from sea.
Each landscape means renewal or
faith and loyalty;
The Gate OF Opportunity to US is OMEN
wide,
Then in the field of effort let ,s 7o,a
and late abide.
Up the heights of w~omanhood. climb
ing hand In hand;
Striving for the highest good. a loval
Ioving band.
In Womanhood's grand Sisterhood
with eager. outstretched hands
To help the weak, and right the wrong
our Federation stands:
Where each for all, and all for each
by mutual aim grow strong.
To seek the true, to follow right. and
to condemn all wrong.
With willing hands and hopeful hearts.
with brains afire with zeal,
For citizens and State alike, We seaL
the highest veal;
strive for all that will upIift.-uo
linger no to dream,
But onward push with fixed resolve
ito do" and not ito SEEM"
come, all loyal ONE who love
the Old North State.
Join with US in the effort to make har
truly great;
To uplift all her people, by nobler
and deeds,
For it's a aspiring effort which on
ward, upward leads.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
FOR AHOSkIE SCHOOL.

Ahoskie, Oct 1.-THE cornerstone,
of the Ahoskie graded and high school
was laid here Thursday by the Grand
Lodge OF NasOns Governor FRANCIS
ID. Winston, Past Grand Master, as
sisted by Luke McGlanhou Lodge
and MaSons from the adjacent cour.
ties, performed this unique and inter.
estlng ceremony, The procession,
headed by the MasOus. was COMPOSED
Of our whole citizenship. including
the school children. led by Professor
Thorne. our worthy superintendent.
Patriotic songs were sung. After the
cornerstone vas placed there was an
address by Governor Winston. As IS
usual with him, he delighted his audi
ence.
The dinner under the auspices Of
the lodges Of the community was az
good a meal as was served in America
that day. Il was some Of Hereford
county's best and that is good enough
fer anybody.
": w. Rogers, Esq, presented the
speaker and made an interesting talk.
Major r. H. Bradley, Grand Tiler. Has
a most welcomed visitor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
"ONDEztFUL NORTH CAROLINA.
Luscious Strawberries on the Market
From May to September.

''iiAlillStO1 DUR.
The Star has often called ~atter+,o,,
70 the fact that North Carolina has
more varieties Of climate and soil than
Guy STATE IN the union. Beginning
WIN the sub-tropical climate in
southeastern North Carolina and go
.ns westward to the high MOUNTAIN
regions in western North CaroI;na -
Is said there are all tha var,a.;a" -
c!lInate to be found from Elor,1. ~
N"4Le, Inc Winston Republican las.
week furnishes as a good cxannla -
NE olIerent kinds Of climate which
Isortn Carolina is so fortunata ~
tenn eiheu con-
North Carolina is a great e.a
me east, the central and 10 r
.Hih Sectlons furnish climate ana 49,
uue.lohs TO suit every taste To- ;.
aaulete: strawberries were rina ~
.oaeih North Carolina early IN 49,
maaA ahu immense shipments u,cra
rnoHt tSortnern markets. Yau
n ,ns later the strawberry
us own in the central ana anh %
49, aecuon. Still later. tho 49,
So 80 1T. 5. z. PfohI and NJ
NC 1eturned from a pleasant 90
co1, a. Roar1ng Gap in the .big hiit,
baslat ana brought with then,
thev n,c,e ripe Strawberries which
oIns oiched there. Truly North -
ways" ~ III very many
Wi,mi Inc great strawberry belt aro,n
trains carried a" t hppll ad fast refrigerato1
IN T., moerr1es to the Northern na.Ss OF
str. me central portion Of III hets
tent III; pIfr1es do not ripen to anr otase
thar - way up in May, Wills any ex-
a. lhe mountain regions - see
temhar e '1penlng as late aS 80
ppei1od Of nearly six covering a
somns Strawberry is gettin .he de
in this wonderful ripe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

If convenient separate the fowls
into several lunches. They will Law
more eggs than if together
in one house. For instance if a HIM
dred hens are kept. divide them in
to four or five flocks and have 2 sen
arate house and apartment for each
flock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
Expressive.

one day little Georges ather
rough home some Rocquefort cheese.
Upon being asked how he liked it,
George replied with all seriousness.
Papa it tastes just like the animal
cages at the circumstances Maya
zine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
4 Conscientious Answer

Does de white folks dat lib In
youah neighbOrhood keep any
chickens, BTuthuh Rastus? ''
Well Bruhuh Johnsing"-afJar cIn-
siderable deliberation-'dey does Keep
ers."-October L~ippincott'S