davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
KID LOVERS
COMMIT
SUICIDE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED W1RB.l
Newton, Ia, Jan. 27.-The Jasper
county coroner today received word
from Monroe, a village nine miles
from this city, that Vernon Barr,
aged 16, an Lima Ammera, aged IA,
were found sitting side by side, their
arms clasped about each others
bodies, in a buggy by country
roadside this afternoon.
Lying beneath their feet in the
box of the buggy was a tin cup in
which were a few drops of a mix
ture which physicians declared was
strychnine.
Young Barr and the little girl
were child sweethearts and the the
ory was advanced that they had ex-
ecuted suicide pact because their
parents had decided that they were
too young to be married.
Their bodies were found by a
neighbor, who discovered the horse
walking aimlessly around, the reins
dragging on the frozen ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

BOUND over

The preliminary examination of
John Schuylemann, charged by Fred
Stewart, of the United Wireless Com
pany, with criminal libel, was heard
yesterday afternoon before Justice of
the Peace Webster, and the defend
ant was bound over to the circuit
court for trial in bonds of $3.50,
which he gave. The libel was al
legged to consist in the publication of
an advertisement in the Oregon Jour
nal, which, it was alleged was of a
derogatory character to the business
of Stewart
The state was represented by Dep
uty District Attorney Winslow, and
the defense by Carson & Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
HALF OF PARIS
Continued from page one.)

the various stores and force a sys-
tematic distribution
Prices OF all sorts of food have
been soaring constantly. Today res
taurants, which belonged to the
Popular price class" are asking
rates about equal to the ordinary
charges in the most expensive and
exclusive hotels.
Government department officials
throughout the country were author
lied today to draw upon the national
treasury in case OF urgent need of
funds.
Delayed reports received from
outlying sactioens indicate that suf-
fering in many Of the rural districts
is equally as intense if not greater
than in Paris. The Easements and
lower floors of many of the largest
buildings have been flooded.
The police departments have re-
ceiVed many reports of cases or loot
ing and all kinds of depredations on
the part of the ghoulish ruffians who
have taken advantage of the situa-
ton.
The great peril if the city and
the demand for relief work in tho
saving of lives, however, has super
ceded any such complaints of this
sort and except by placing guard,
at all important points and the de
failing of flying squadrons of sol
diers and police to patrol the var
ious sections of the city, under or
ers TO arrest all persons suspected
of untoward actions, it has been al
most impossible to give attention I;
special cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

$1.00 Sleeping Garments for Chill
dren ... ........ .b9c
25c Handy Diapers .19c
25 and 35c Underwear for Chill
dren .... ... ....,.. .l9c
These sleeping garments are ex-
ira well made of heavy, fleece
lined material, with protected
feet, large pocket, and are in ev-
cry way just what the little one
needs.
Cushion Tops, values to soc
Clearance Sale Price .19c
$1.25 values in Woolen Under
wear for women $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

given hot drinks and hot rolls as
fast as possible.
Hundreds of refugees waited until
the very last moment of safety be-
fore deserving their homes and then
were compelled, in many cases, to
fee in the night with only scanty
clothes and practically none of their
effects. In the procession of vic
Tins passing constantly out of the
inundated regions were many wo-
men of all ages, shivering in light
garments, frightened nearly out Of
their wits from terror, cold and fa-
tigue.
The railroads in all directions are
paralyzed and there is no traffic at
all either in the city, or near it, ex-
cept by boats. The waters have
made the use of automobiles impos-
sible except in the higher sections of
the city.
The interruption of railroad traf-
fic is a fortunate thing for the city,
as it prevents the influx of thou
sands of destitute persons from other
stricken towns, who turn naturally
toward Paris in case of great emer-
gency.
One of the most fearful features
of the situation is the danger of a
famine in the city, as supplies are
running low and under present con-
ditions there is no means of replen-
ishing the stores. Every available
craft is being used in the rescue
work but the government is trying
today to requisition a fleet of boats
by which it is hoped that food and
supplies may be brought into the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
|. R, GRAVIS
ON THE STAND
Title to 1O4O Acres of Valuable
Coal Land ReVertS to Gov
ernment.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, Jan. 27.-When asked
about the Wilson land cases, in ref
erence to which l.. r. CLAWS gave
testimony today Secretary Ballinger
said today
Il have dim recollection that my
office back in 1905 or 1906, was con
nected with the Wilson cases, through
Watson Allen, a client of mine. !
do not remember the details, as
have not seen the record of the cases
decided at Seattle, and l, therefore,
cannot say whether they are the
same But in this case, as in every
other, l will do my utmost to fur
nlsh all the particulars to the inves-
tgating committee.
l have nothing whatever to feal
from the outcome of the investiga-
ton"
Litigation over the so-called Will
son cases, in which p. c. Richardson
ana members Of the r. A. Wilson
family, all of Seattle, claimed owner
SNIP has been going on for II years
yesterday afternoon Judge Corne
hus decided title to 1O4O acres valu'
dole coal lands in Lewis county shall
revert to the government, and hello
'nat a combination by individuals tC
acquire coal lands in excess of 32(
acres is unlawful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
Terrestrial Tramps to Call on John d
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LhASED W lltEs1
Chicago, Jan. 27.-''You have the
earth, what are you going to do
with it," is the question that will be
put up to John D. Rockefeller by the
junketing committee of the Royal,
Independent Democratic and RepHb-
lican Amalgamated Association OF
Terrestrial Tramps, as soon as the del
egation can beat it's way to the oil
kings home.
After nearly a week of strenuous
work" the hobo convention, presid-
ed over by J. Eads How, the mil
lionaire tramp" (habitat st. Louis)
decided upon this course of action.
Rockefeller will have to go on
record on the question: declared
How. Considerable excitement in peri
patetic circles is being caused by the
approaching election of officers for
the ensuing year The race is be-
tween How for reelection and BOX
Car" McGinty (habitat San Francis
COZ, who is popular with the higher
ups of the order.
McGinty's supporters are sanguine
of his success, although they inti-
mate that some of their opponents
"millions" are being spent in the
fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
Thousands Destitute.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Typical of the
terrible suffering of the countless
thousands Of destitute, hungry peo-
pie, driven from their homes by the
great food, the police today found
woman, insane from exposure,
with five small half frozen children
huddIed ina pitiable group on the
top of Butte Chaumont in Park Hill
Hardened veterans of battlefields
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
Crest of Flood Expected Today.

Paris, Jan. 27. 1t was an
nounced by the government officials
tonight that the crest of the flood
may be expected Friday morning.
1t is estimated that the Seine at
Paris then will have reached the
stage of thirty feet and one inch.
A temporary subsistence at noon
today was caused by the break in
the wall, which let a great volume
of water into the Bercy section, but
this afforded not important relief,
The reason for the belief that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

.., rfooably the greatest coffee sub
S.tute yet produced is that now
SaoWn to grocers everywhere as DR..
Snoops Health Coffee. 1t actually
sU sOsS third farther than all others,
''t "au besides it is made in q min
SoG, we, No 20 to so minutes tedious
,Solling ,og is at all necessary. Pure
TASTED TASTED grains, malt, nuts, etc. have
s'vn 80 cleverly blended as to give
n,D Dwohderfully satisfying, true gem
roa Mao core flavor and taste. And
S SS d grain of real coffee is dsed.
TItt Ht cups, 25c. Sold by j. w. Har-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27

YOU
Are cordially requested to phone
any item of interest, such as a per-
sonal about a friend or yourself, to
Fhe Journal, Main 80. No item too
small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-27
To Cure Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. r. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 25c IT'S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-29

Considerable new wheat is coming
into market.
Mrs. J. j. Hopkins and sons leave
shortly for Alma to reside.
Elmer Cheney and son of Lansing,
visited Owosso relatives, Tuesday.
Judge 8. 8. Miner is having family
vault constructed at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Jay Nation and son Edward
are spending few days with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. r. Millspaugh and grandson
Ted Mccullough, spent Wednesday in
Morrice.
Rev. e J. Cross, pastor of the Baptist
church at Durand, will resign to accept
a travelling position.
Twin daughters were born Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goschke of
Caledonia township.
Mrs Sarah O'Connor and daughter
Mrs. Kate Corlett will spend part of
the month of August in Petoskey.
The county board of pension exami-
ners will hold it's meeting on Aug. Bird
in the rooms in the post Office building.
The Durand horse DR.. Joe won one
heat in the 2:24 pace at Alpena. getting
a mark of 2:19i. He won third money.
Mrs. A. M. Hume returned to the
Hume cottage at Beulah, Wednesday,
after having been here for the past two
weeks.
Over fifty friends of Mrs. Helen Mel.
SON attended party in her honor at
the home of her son Ami, Monday
evening.
Miss Ella OConnor leaves today for
Blue island, III, for weeks visit
after whicR> she will take trip through
Wisconsin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-29

Admission Tickets and Numbered Reserved Seats will
be on sale show day at COLLINS DRUG STORE, 115
North Washington st at exactly the price charged
in the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25
Costello.

Mss Bernice Cassidy and
Mr.. Edward Costello were mar
ried at Tyndall wednesday
morning in the St. Leo church,
Rev. Father Duley oficiatsd.
Miss Catherine Cassidy acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. James
Mitchell. jr., as hest man.
The bride was attire1 in a
beautiful travelling suit of blue
with hat and gloves ID match
The groom wore the conven-
black.
After the ceremony a fine
wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides par
rents. after which they left on
the morning train for :he east
on a wedding trip.
The bride is a very accom-
plished and popular young adj
who numbers her friends by
her acquaintance.
The groom is a brother of our
toEnsman, Hugh Costello, and
has lived in Wagner the past
two years, being well and favor.
ably known here.
The New Era joins their many
friends in wishing this happy
young couple a long, happy,
and prosperous journey through
life.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25
Notice.

To rropsrty owne rs in the city
of Wagner.
The city ordinances require
all property ownecs to Ike ep
their premises clean Of rub. ish
and garbage. The attention of
property owners and occupants
of property on main street, is
called to the fact that many of
them are allowing paper to &C.
cumulate around and between
buildings which makes q very
dangerous conditio as regards
fires, and notice is hereby Civ.
en- to all property owners and
occupants of property. especial
ly on main street to at once re-
move from ar ound and between
buildings all paper and rubbish,
or the same will be done under
direction of the city council and
the cost thereof taxed to pro.
perty owners.
1t is hoped that all property
owners will cooperate with the
city officers in seeing that this
is done.
H. d. James, Mayor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25

On Thursday morning the
New Era family went ont 10 the
pleasant farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Taylor, where we
spent = most enjoyable dag. and
satisfied the inner man with
one of the finest Thanksgiving
dinners it has ever been our
good fortune 10 partaie of. In
the the afternoon we ran up to
Delniont where we were in line
for another fine treatin the way
of listening tn a fine concert bv
the fine band of that enterpris-
ing little town This musical
organization IS a good one, and
the citizens of Delmout should
feel proud of them. We do not
know whether our coming TO
town had anything to do with
bringing the band onto the
streat. but shortly after our a.
r.v.l there was a great hustling
among the musicians with the
result that they did appear,
much to our pleasure As also 10
to the great satisfaction of a
large crowd, who showed their
appreciation of The musical
mum bers, but take it for giant
ed that the appearance Of the
band following our arrival was
only a co incident. We had a
pleasant ride home late in the
and the memor les OF
this, one of the most pleasant
days of our career, viii long
with rs, as also will
the varm hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25
Announcement

Mr.. S. Reifel. the well known
eye sight specialist and gradu
ate optician, will be in Wagner
Wednesday Nov. 80, at the Ma,
jestic Hotel. If you are suffer
ing with headaches or intoler
ance of light painful vision,
which is most generally caused
by errors of reflection or mus
cular insuficience. The proper
fitting OF glasses will positively
relieve you OF. all su III troubles.
Come and consult With me as ]
have a wide practice.
Examination Positively Free
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25

Ehrishmann can furnish you
with loose Or baled hay in any
quantities. Phone 113
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25
Meet me 1t Pinard 3.

Meet me ct Pinardis.
Sheet music at Schreiber's
Asjestic Cafe for : fine Enr
day dinner.
Ion cant afford to miss"Real
ing the harvest"
Furnished room for .ent il
private house. Call at New Err:
once.
Mr.. Watson OF Omaha was
guest - tie COUghlin home over
Thanksgiving.
- J. Haker left Saturday for
points in Ohio for an extern ed
visit with relatives and old
friends.
fits anything in the drue
llnes yOu can get IL ct Pinard'a
City Drug Store.
Th0s. Condron and wife Of
Geddes we're visiting Mr. and
Mrs- r. G. Grab latter part Of
last week.
C. q Hal returned Tue sday
from Minneapolis where he had
spslt : couple Of weeks having
his eyes treated.
Mrs- 3. @. Davis has our
thanks Tor m exceptionally fine
dnck which she sent in from
Tie farm this week.
TIE Bsptist Ladies' win have
: sale and serve suppsr in the
Pesic1a building on Main ST.,
Saturday evening Dec. 3.
Mrs. Anna Hrbek left Tues
dsy for Guernsey a7d Cedar
Rapids. lows, 70 v'sit friends
a1d relatives over Thanksgiving.
Miss Florence Jones lef1
Tuesday for Marshall, Mimi.
whore she has accepted . posi-
ton . operator for . telephone
company.
Miss Matte Balcer arrived
Saturday from Cedar Rapids,
and viii spend the winter here
with her sister, Mrs. Anns
6paichaI-
Mrs. Jerry Ryle and littlt
dsnghther came down from
their claim west Of the river
Saturday, for m exte-ded visit
with rslatives.
Parties wishing 10 take advan.
- d The discount on their
sewer tn should call at the
Uommercial State Bank and pay
same before Dec. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bouza
csns y IRON Tyudall Wednes-
dey md spsnt Thanksgiving
With Mr.. Bouza's parents, Mr..
and Nrs. Frank Trumbo.
Mary snd CathIssn O'ConneIl
- Msbis and Hugh Costello
wh0 are attending school q
Tabor, Came home Wednesday
- 81 Thanksgiving dinner with
thsfE pzsnts.
We hsss : limit q number Of
maps Of charles Nix county,
showing he nans II The owner
d eaeh tsaes Of Iand, which VI
40 .o1orinG = zoe each. Thes>
afer1lne htsst county maps to b
had. Call ~. tise New Era o1ic<
~ ~ ousL
Fl. BOsd. Tho well KNOW
specialist viii ~ e. de Hote
Friday DsesaBssr .. 70 exsnis.
eyes - nalss s1assss gnassa
toed - ~ CossulsssIou free
O. Getssdsy nie1st Dsea 3 PED
% Vii hsss - sppossssity d
aeGIng 11.se 6engissfsI heart
intorost co0s1y-dxs.s, Reap
Ing - Harvest This grea,
Nv Win - given = orr city b,
Nzllnxd Wfght and his merry
Smpany 81 players. This play
II kvon 4 four acts with nn,
0Uc o0onery. pouula1
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25
DIX. r. X. P1NARD
Physician and Surgeon
Once over frs. State Bank
WAGNER. 50. OAK.



Frank N.der was an over Sun
day visitor with friends az Tyn
dali
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. v. Tovne
OF Hazelton, N. d, spent IN
Thanksgiving season with Mr.
and Mrs. s.. l. Gable, in thi.
city. MIR. Towne Is . brother
OF Mrs. Gable.
Eat your Sunday dinner 9
the Majestic Cafe
James Petrick went to Tyn.
dali Wednesday TO attend the
musical given there that night.
DR.. Pinard returned Tuesday
from Lincoln, Neb, TO which
place he took his wife last week
for medical treatment.
Frank Trunbo retu rned Sat
urday from a two weeks soiurn
on his farms in Stanley county.
He has been out there making
needed repairs on his buildings
and Otherwise getting read
for winter.
Prof. Lake waA accompanied
on his trip 10 w agner this week
by Ills son, Henry, who is con
valescing from q severe luz of
typhoid fever. The little
mans looks indicate that he had
= pretty hard fight with that
dreaded malady, but viii soon
be back to lis former goood
health.
The dance IT the opera house
Wednesday evening was largely
attended and a general good
time was had. The music was
furnished by the Yam kton Harp
orchestra and was even better
than that usually furnished by
that excellent organization.
This aggregation now contains
i've peices and the rendition of
their music is fine.
Lewis Eddings and Florence
Weller were married at the
home Of the brides parents ct
Mimburg, Pennsylvania, Nov.
18th After congratulations a
wedding dinner was served by
the bri.eis mother, afterwhich
the young couple. accompanied
by the grooms sister, Mary
|Eddings. left for Sturgls, South
|Dak0ta. where they will make
their future home. -Lewisburg
Saturday News.
If it's anything in the drug
line, you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
aReaping the Harvest" the
play which Hllisrd Wight's Co.
headed by Geo. l. Dick and
Gail Hamilton viii present at
Wagner il IN American comedy
drama of society life, with just
: touch Of open, big country of
the woods Il is manly, hum
orous and strong. Special
scenery, > capable cast and 4
high class musical numbers.
.Reaping the Harvest Is . clean
play OF the Ligaest merit.
A number Of their friends
gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Cole last Tues
day evening and gave that esti.
ma BILE coupe . very pleasant
surprise in honor of their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
A most enjoyable time was had
and refreshments were provid-
ed and served by the guests.
All jOined in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs Cole many returns of the
h ppy event.
On Wednesday evening of last
week.at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs 7. 81. Fleming occured
the marriage of Charles J. Mack
enstadt Of DEBORAH, Iowa, and
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25
Special Labor Day Post cards,
. fine selection ON display at
Wagner Drug 70.
Hall 4 Safely.

Prof. Lake took the band on,
Thanksgiving day and furnished
!some fine music on the stree,
land at the foot bah field. Mr..
Lake and the band boys are the
recepients of many nice com
tplimenss for what they did.
Being q mem Der of the nand we
are very sorry that we could
not be with them on this acca-
sion, but are sure that our 40
sence was unnoticeable as our
place was sery ably flei by
Mr.. j. v. Jan0a
Thanksg wing day WIS aporo-
priately observed in Wagner
THE churches held a union SER.
VICE IN the VI. h. church which
was well attended and enjoyed.
Everybody enjoyed the usual
Thanksgiving feed" there be.
ing nany family gatherings in
levidence. In the afternoon the
lcitizens ana visitors within our
gates were given a good treat at
the ball park, where a snappy
game OF foot ball was played by
|Tyndali and Wagner. After
the supper hour the moving
picture show and the masQue-
rade at the rink drew large
thus the days doings
ended pleasantly.
On Friday evening of las.
week a very pleasant social
ever was consumated when
the band marched to the home
of Mr.. ond Mas. j. E. Stasxa,
who had just returned from
their wedding trip. and pro-
|ceeded to play some fine selec.
tions in front of their house.
While the band was playing a
large number of their frie nds
|congregated and marched into
the house and getting these hap
by young people marched to
the home of F. J. Mccormick,
where a fine banquet was laid
and the evening made merry by
music By the band, games. etc.
At q late hour the many guests
departed, after wishing the
bride and groom all the happi-
mess and prosperity possible
iduring long, happy welded
life.
For a good Sunday dinner 60
to the Majestic Cafe.
Did you know that Wagner
had one of the fas test fobtball
elevens in this part of the tate?
Well if you don't. just take it
from US that the local bunch is
there and over. They played
another game on the local
grounds Thanksgiving day, TAX
ing Tyndall into camp TO the
tune of 5 to 4. The visitor sare
a good bunch of players, but
Wagner had them outclass ed in
all departments, their defence,
|tackling. and forward pass
work being fine. The winning
of this game was due to tie sue
|~cessful working of the for ward
pass by banks. Thompson and
Mccormick, this particular play
being pulled of in the smoothest
sort of way, making it q Gle an
touchdown for McCorm lick.
Not only did these players put
up a good game, but the whole
LINEUP were right up on their
toes a: every stage of the game,
always doing effective work. If
the weather remains so that it
Ecould be done, we would like to
see several more games played
between the locals and teams
from some of the surrounding
towns. The Tyndall boys are a
nice lot Of fellows, and we trust
they have the same opinion Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-25

Do it now-g get seats for
Wight's Reaping the harvest"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
The Dalgers OF Steel


y lNIu'''r ihhSer oil railway traihc
II - "e'o'oPo' l" Montana since the eS'
'ouie 'o'u "c''hsr oi the last wv"
"eeNH' a. appears that between Mis-
'O','' SUI, ''''li i''t''e oii ''i' N'r'h7rh IAcihc
'r''"'S -'' "''>ei' '"'.7 were iouii"' All
'',''', vi O',' si"' Vi '''e "es'-pouhd
''''oN ot 'ii' uU,'"i' 'iI.S between those
w ''''0S ''o "a' ~ 'n's track mas
"o''i ''D'''''oi'e'' "i'''l 'i'e "r"Neh rails
"'n ~, ''P''o'N'
~ N"i'h TINS Pe'u'lar
'',' ",''''i''' '''''''''oii i 'ec'"'''ed '"r
:. ''''' l'' ''''" WIS run over the
- - '''' ~ w '''F ~ "' ''e "i
"'''''' '"1,c ""9 MT
80 ,,''' .''S ',,'' "'er' "'"''
-, .. ''' '''' p"'i'e''''' ''i''' -
"a ,'','"''' VI '''' - '''' '''''''''.
,'t,t,,''' ''i''' - - - ''c' ~ S''>.7''
=; '.-., ''''' "''''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Bulls and Bulls

r. =. O'CDnnor. the witty Irish par.
Humanitarian. discussed at dinner in
New York the bull
The bull said he isn't confined
20 ireland. IL was an Englishnun, an
English judge. who being told by "a
tramp that ne was unmarried replied:
We'll, that is good thing for your
wife.
"And it was French soldier who,
sleeping in his tent with stone jar for
pillow, on being asked il the jar was
not hard, replied. oh. no; you see I've
stuffed it with hay
aud it was an American politician
in Now York wa erie from tho tail
board of "a dray, ff W reniih silent.
the people will not hear pur henrt rord.
ing cries Washington Star.