davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
JUDGE STARTS MAN TO
JAIL UNINTENTIONALLY

SANTA MONICA, Aug 1O.-Judge
George H. Hutton of the superior court
played a leading role in comedy OF
errors, the last scene of which showed
Roy Horton, aged 27 years, of Anaheim
sleeping in the city jail, charged Win
drunkenness. The judge inadvertently
was the cause of Horizons sojourn Tor
the night in a cell. The climax or the
play will come when Horton appears
before Police Judge Carrillo tomorrow
1t was through series of mistakes
that Horton landed in jail, 1t is SAID
Horton went to the home OF Judge
Hutton at 927 Second street at about
$3.50 o'clock tonight, claiming he was
seeking a local real estate man. judge
Hutton heard the man proving on ms
porch. ~,
"What are you doing here" de-
manded Judge Hutton .,
I'LL am looking for Mr.. L.,
suffered the stranger.
Judge Hutton offered to assist IN
showing him where he said he desired
to go. After proceeding "a short dis
tance they came upon Patrolman wal
ter Austin. The judge turned Horton
over to the policeman, with the suS-
gestion that he could take the man
where he should go.
Certainly, 1 will take him along,
Judge" said Austin, and escorted Hor-
ton to the police station. No charge
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

6necia1 service to The Herald by j. U WIZ
son member of the Chicago board OF trade.
Ney Work. stock exchange and San francisco
bond and stock exchange, 2l2 west Flttn street,
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Aug 1O-The wheat market was
very choppy irregular and nervous today.
The range was mainly downward from yes
terdays close, but the decline was at no
time great Prices slumped early on weak
ness at Minneapolis due to lowering OF the
average grade there rallied on stronger con-
tinental cables, slumped off on the big esti-
mated receipts here for tomorrow, ana later
rallied on the good call for December from
commission houses Yesterdays reported ex-
port trade from the Atlantic seaboard dwln-
Manitoba proved to be low grade at very
low figure. Demand for cash wheat here
was limited to the elevators with the excep-
on of few cars of new ovaent SPT,ng S1o has
fallen off sharply. Baltimore has reported
for export for five loads of wheat that PAID
cost The situation seems largely to hinge on
the foreigners position and the farmers at
titude. .,.,. h,,.
The corn market slow affair but
showed more strength relatively than wheat.
Some of the local longs unloaded early put
there was commission support on the result
ing dip. The entire range or prices was mar
row Country selling a little corn ana EAST
ern demand slim. Weather fine ana cool over
the corn belt, but no rams overnight eAoeP'
in southern part. ~ - ~ a
The oats market was helped by the hrm-
ness of corn. which brought more OF less less
speculative support, Selling pressure was vas
Considerable, however, more or less hedging
bv cash concerns, who report very large
quantities running to market. sales at couh-
nv stations. however, are believed to be
much less. ,roro
was little foreign buying of distant futures
and some selling by packers of nearer
months, Evidently a moderate line OF sep
tember port on sale early, but the market
for this option tightened up near the CLOSE
" MARKET RANGES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
STOCK OPERATORS
EXERCISE CAUTION
Delivery Demands Diminish and
Extent of Market ReCov-
cry Is Awaited
COPPER TONE NOW is FlRMER
Output of Rand Gold During July
Establishes New Record
for Month
COPPER TONE NOW is FlRMER
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A spirit Of
caution on the part of those who have
been operating in the stock market for
an advance in prices began to manifest
itself In the action of the market today.
The feeling was based as much on the
duration and extent of the recovery as
on any positive developments bearing
on values
The low prices of the year were
touched two weeks ago and no inn
portant interruption of the recovery
has occurred since that time. The
average prices of the stocks usually
selected as most representative of the
whole markets movement sold this
morning higher than two weeks ago
In the active market leaders the ad-
vance has been greater, reaching from
about ten to thirteen points in a num-
ber of cases.
As the recovery has proceeded the de-
mand to borrow stocks for delivery mas
diminished and today there was re-
ported in the loan department the re-
turn of blocks of stocks which nave
been so borrowed for delivery. Signs
appeared of an increased disposition to
sell stocks, which were taken to mean
that buyers at the lower prices were
desirous to convert their profits into
cash.
COPPER MARKET FIRMER
A firmer tone was reported in the
market for copper, both in London and
in New York In response to the i'm
provement in the statistical position or
that metal. A policy of reduced output
by the leading producers is accepted as
a fact at present, but there remains the
fear that the consumptive demand
hitherto sustained at high figures VIII
be affected now by the tendency toward
recession which shows in other IN
quiries.
Another item in the days metal sta
tistics was the statement of the July
output of gold at the Rand showing
ia. .422 ounces valued at $13,565,115.
Except for the 660663 fine ounces OF
December, 1908, which was affected by
the adjustment of the previous years
accounted residue, the July production
constitutes record month. The fact
is not without bearing on the prospect
for continued replenfshment of bank
reserves through the gold supplies in
the London market.
Time loans rates were shaded IN
New York today, six months money
being; placed at Az per cent.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value, 81, ,422,000.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, 656S5c common, 45Q50c.
Observation-Disclosures, A.O0Q6.bO Blackber-
ries. sos; Raspberries, nominal.
Grapes Ordinary, S04S5c
Pears-Common, SOC; fancy, 81; Bartlett, 81
Peaches-Common, 6Oc; fancy, 75c.
Plums-Common. 25c; fancy 1oc'
Oranges-Valencias S175q450,
Mexican Limes-$55046.
Iemons-Common California, $2.5oi fancy
$5.75.
Melons-Watermelons, Slq2; fancy Canta-
loupes, 50; common, $1.5O.
Tropical frults-Bananas, S.5OQS; Puineap-
pies, $2Q2.50,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Aug, 1O.-Evaporated ap-
ples quiet, but stocks are small and prices
steadily held: spot fancy, 1oA&ll hci
choice, $1,000; prime, s3Shc; common TO
fair 6S.>7c. Prunes. firm on decreasinS g
sIocxs 3I3,glbc for CALIFORNIA; up to 30-4Os,
and 5%sisc for Oregons. Apricots quiet
steady: choice, 9%1Ohc; extra choice 10 V
Ollie; fancy, 1O% N12hc. Peaches qulet
steady: choice, 6KW6%c; extra choice. 6A
IN7mc. fancy, 7Mc Raisins steady and un-
changed; loose muscatels. S%@5%c; choice
20 fancy seeded, 4%<36Ac; seedless, $40
4Hc: London layers, $1.2oH1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
cHlcAeo LIvE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Cattle receipts esti-
mated at 1900. Market steady to iOc 10y lower. e
Western steers $4a675; stockers and feed
ers, s4as.25; cows and heifers. s2sOa6-5o;
calves, S650qS50
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000; market
steady to strong. Light, SS.5OQ9O5 mixed,
81 $685. heavy S5OaS45; rough. $7.5O@775;
good to choice heavy. $775GS 45; pigs, $3.50
T905; bulk of sales, $IS0qS25
Sheep Receipts estimated at $4,000, Market
weak 10 lOc lower. Native s2.25Q4SO; West
ern. 81 5Oq425; yearilngs. @.25q5.O; lambs
native, $4.25d6.S0; Western s425G6So
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ESCAPES DEATH IN SURE

VENICE, Aug. 1O.-David Anderson,
an elderly resident of Phoenix, Ariz
narrowly escaped death in the surf at
the foot of Sunset avenue today. Al
though unused to bathing in the surf,
Anderson Ventured forth alone He
was rendered helpless when 4 large
breaker dashed him onto the beach.
Bathers attracted by his preeicament
assisted him from the water as he was
being carried out into deep water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

Cash quotations were as loIlo"s loIlao,V"e.,oo ..oa o-
Fiour-steady; No rye, 7o19qiSc; et teeu or
rnixinr barley, 4S954c; fair TO choice mating
sosSsec. fax seed No. / southwestern, sZSO;
No. i northwestern S252; timothy seed, S,tSg
$50; clover ss,Ooa1S25; mess pork per ppl.
S1Ss sides doose). $i1 OO0D11 5O short clear
sides boxed, $11.75ql2OO. - -
Total ciearances of wheat and -four were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts We're
/ Ss1 900 bushels compared with 1'l7OooO oush-
eIs the corresponding day a year ago. The
worlds visible supply, as shown by Brad
streets increased 1,273.OOO bushels. Estimated
,Ts oars. oats 800 cars; hogs, 1000 head
,,...a,.o,,,apt NJ nrOduce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YoR Aug. 1O.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5h TO per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual ousi-
ness in bankers bills at R4.S350Q4 1850 for
6O-day bills and at ga $3.50 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4S3q4SS1a.
Bar silver, 527sc.
Mexican dollars, 44c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular
Money on call easy. 1909 per cent; rul-
ing rate 1A closing bid IA; offered at IA.
Time loans easier; 60 days, 2%93 per cent
and 90 days SAQSA six months, 4%q4B per
cent,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

. CHICAGO. Aug. 10-Butter-Steady; cream
cries 25n29c dairies, 23a26c.
Eggs-Steady at mark; receipts l40l6i cases
included. lOal4e hrsts 17c; prime frsts. lsc
Cheese-Strong; Daisies, lSc; Twins io@lSAc;
Young Americas, 16c; Long Horns l6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Tuesdays market was a good one The oil
shares were quite active. California Midway
was active at tho opening, but not so strong
at the close There is strong rumor that
this stock will go much higher in the near
future. and as 1t is about to bring In Sec
Qnd well there Is probably something in the
wind olnda Land was active showing
point gain. Cleveland off during the
morning, but strengthened toward the close
and was strong in the afternoon. Union is
fast getting to be one Of the best traders
In the nom producers list Oleum was In de-
mand
Among the Industrials the Home issues
were in demand, the preferred stock selling
at 80 and the common showing gain of u
of a point
The banks and bonds were quiet. as were
also the mining shares.
MORNING SALES
30 Home Tel pfd $780, 10 do 35.S71A; so do
com AIS; 20 Associated oil 44.25; 10 do
4437Jh 500 Am Crude Oil Co 80; 10000 Cal
Midway 55A; 1900 do 551a; 1000 do 55A; 1000
do 553s 1000 do So; 1000 Consol Midway 22A;
1000 Oiinda LAM (OiD 5S9s; 200 do 5S% 1000
do 59as; 1000 Cleveland 1914; 1000 do IS; 1000
do 15lA; 20 Union 102.62h; 30 do 102.7b; 1000
Oleum Dew Co 6B.
AFTERNOON SALES
ID Associated OIL Co 4425; 80 do A50; 10
do b 30 4475; 1000 Cal Midway 557s; 1000 do
55k; 1000 Cleveland 15A; 1000 do 15%; 1000 do
1914: 20 Union 1925; 10 do 102.S71R; 40 do
10S; 5000 Oleum Dew Co SIS.
BONDS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

was made against the man by Judge
Hutton.
1t is thought the policeman scented
the odor of alcohol on the strangers
breath and placed him in Jail for
drunkenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

Morning sales-1O,OOO Pac Tel 6s s7A; 1900
Spring Valley As S9ss 5000 Northern Cal Pow
or Con Is 94 1000 Cal Gas G. Elec 5s 100;
1000 United Ry 4s ssh; 5000 So Pac pfd As
94K; 1876 Alaska Sc; 70 Alaska S6% 25 Ala Alaska "a
SeK 200 city Elec 52N; 25 City Elec e2%; ~
Afternoon saies-1oOo So Pac Ref As e4h;
5000 OMNIBUS IS 1O51s; 1000 Spring Valley W
As $685.; 1000 United Ry As es1k; 25 Alaska S544
tr,c 52n: 50 orc Water Co 81; 10 Pac Tel pfd
e216.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-Bank clearings
were 49, 1926. an increase of s2o5,4 as
compared with the amount for the cores
ponding period of last year. Following Is a
comparative statement:
1910. 1909. 1908.
Monday ...s2, ,207 42t6 6s $1,76s 576@ 1854 Ala 50
Tuesday -. zoos, 4260s 2,1Ot, ,17637 1,7416s19 "a
Wednesday. 2,614,15S26 2,40s .S7I.66 1920 1876 4S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

yr. 90 sazv 10 secure a bargain in a USED
automobile. through want advertising. as It
used to be-and sim is-to secure horse
and car1 iage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service 10 The Herald by ]. @.
Wilson, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles,
member New York Stock exchange Chicago
Board Of Trade Stock and Bond exchanges
Of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
NEW YORK BONDS

special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON 2i2 Yves. Fifth street Los Angeles mem
ber New York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

It's "a easy TO secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as Il
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. c. WI
sen, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Todays first cotton
prices showed August unchanged while the
new crop options lost aboht five points. AL
most Immediately strength developed, and
with an increased demand the market rallied
steadily 1t was a rather significant fact that
with the new crop all the options sold con-
siderabiy, higher than yesterdays highest.
While trading was not particularly active the
tone was more confident and the close quiet
but strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on flour
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company:
FAILY FLOUR
xxx Standard. blended. per bbl..........s6.C co
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
.on 9i9 west Fifth street. Los Angeles mem.
her New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
DAILY MINING CALL

Afternoon sales-3O0O Red Hills 5
LISTED STOCKS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

sAN FRANcIsco. Aug. o.-roIlowlng we're
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

Purity ....................... 0,35
Our Pride ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 20
Annie Blossom Observation-Disclosures. 500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by ]. G. WIZ
son. member of the Chicago board OF trade
bond and stock exchange, 219 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Hollandaise Sauce.

This is particularly good to serve
with boiled fish. Mix in bowl two
tablespoonfuls butter, a teaspoonful
lemon Juice, bit Of bay leaf. hall
dozen whole black peppers and if ths
butter is fresh a saltspoonful salt
Add cupful stock or water and the
Juice of lemon. Place the bowl 10
pan of hot water and stir until the
butter melts. Take from the fire and
stir little of the warm mixture into
the we'll beaten yolk of three eggs
When mixed, gradually add the re-
mainder of the sauce, return to the
fire and stir steadily until thickened
Add another tablespoonful of butter
and serve. The sauce is the founda.
tion for lobster sauce or oyster sauce
Add to a pint of Hollandaise the
chopped meat of one lobster crav
and half the meat of one lobster
pounded to paste with the last table.
spoonful butter to be added. For
oyster sauce add dozen and a halt
oysters that have been scalded in
their own liquor to pint OF the Hol.
landaise. Do not add too much of the
oyster liquor, as the sauce must not
be too thin.-New York Telegram
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
(WHnfsW0
<&r House.oiue(
&.

Creamed cauliflower. served n
green shells, makes a dish as tasty
as 1t is satisfying to the eye.
To prevent eyeglasses "steaming'
IN cold weather, rub with vaselina
and polish with a silk handkerchief
A baker says that cuSful of liquid
yeast is equivalent to half com.
pressed yeast cake. or whole dry yeas!
cake.
II one needs door stop and there
Is not one at hand, a large SPOOL
nailed in position, will answer ever
purpose.
Oyster cocktails are sometimes
served in small grapefruit shells or IL
paper shells. The effect is decidedly
pleasing.
To remove odor of fish or onions
from the frying pan, put in vinegar
and heat until scalding, and then
wash out.
For creaming butter or butter and
sugar. a perforated spoon will b
found more convenient than a fork or
the hand.
A spoonful OF whipped cream is .
tasty addition to any cream SOUP
Add 1t to the top OF the cup just be-
fore serving.
Ink stains on handkerchiefs and
other cloths may often be soaked ou!
In milk, but the sooner they are deal
with the better
Use butter rather than milk II po.
tatoes need extra thinning. The for
mer makes them soggy. and nothing
is worse than milky mashed potatoes
To remove iron rust from white
material wet the goods with lemon
Juice, rub on salt. and put out In thsl
sun. II the first application fails. trI|
II again.
II salt fish is required for imme'|
diate use. II Will freshen much more
quickly II soaked In milk instead oil
water. Sour milk will answer as well
as sweet.
In baking biscuits have the oTs'|
quite hot at first, but lower the tern'|
perature Just little before the BIZ
cults are ready to take out. This VII
add materially In making the biscul'
light.
Cold boiled spinach moulded y
individual forms may be served wiz
q rim OF shredded lettuce as salad
Dress lightly with oil and vinegar ape
put a little mayonnaise on the top
each form.
To use up the cold boiled sweet p'
tatoes, pare and slice them thick sn'
fry them In butter When they ar'
brown sprinkle them with q lItt''
lemon juice and sugar and let ~
sugar melt over them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, MARCH 27.
Christ's Resurrection and the Chris
tian Conception of Life
(Rom 6, 3-11,)

from. 6. 3-11.)
Verse s. To have died with Christ
is to have separated ourselves from
the old sinful life. and to have at.
tached ourselves finally and definitely
to him. That separation must be 50
complete as to be practically death
BY death Christ finally crowned hi.
life's refusal to yield TO sin, and lie
has left us an example, that we should
follow in his steps.
Verse 9. The death of Christ ended
his struggle with sin, and he needed
not to fight the battle over BY that
he became perfect as our Teacher and
Lord, and his resurrection is at once
proof OF his triumph and pledge that
his power will be given us in our con.
fiict against the old sinful life.
Verse 10. "He liveth unto God" IN
that phrase Is the idea of communion
the idea of service, the idea of holi.
ness. And these ideas are meant for
us as well as for our Saviour. We
also are to live unto God.
Verse II. IL We reckon ourselves to
be dead unto sin, as Christ died unto
sin, and alive unto God, through the
power of his resurrection, we shall;
find that the resurrection is at the
very heart of all our Christian fellow
ship, service, and life. AS is shown
below, everything vital in our religion
depends on this. Great Christian
fruits grow out of it, Advantage for
all life, today and tomorrow, Is gain.
ed when we, like Christ. are dead tt
sin and alive to righteousness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORNOTE5
MARCH TWENTY.sEvsNTH
Topic-Getting Ready to Live For.
ever EcoI. ~: ~. (Easter
Meetinnl

Topic-Setting Ready to Live For
ever. Eccl. 12: ~. (Easter
Meeting)
Paul's longing Phil. /: 21-26.
Our earthly house. 2 Cor. 5. Is.
Jobs triumphant faith. job. 10:
25.27.
Hezekiahs view of death. lisa. 3S:
l-22.
Pauls view of death. / Cor. IS:
42-55.
Christ's own view. John IA: 81,
2S.
God is always remembering us, and
If he should forget us for an instant,
in that instant we should perish;
why do we not think more about Hin :?
". 1.)
Do we live as II this world were
our home. or are we really homesick
tor heaven? ". 81
Our bodies are of the earth and
perish, but we are to have bodies just
the same, and they will lack no beau
ty or power ". ~
God gave us the body as well as the
spirit, and we should be with God as
wei while in the body as when we
leave 1t ". ~
tHougntS.
We are sure of our immortality; the
only question is where we are to pass
II, and in what condition.
We cannot get ready for eternity IL
we refuse to think of 1t and shrink
from the very idea.
Only One has come from that etern-
ity into our human life, and we can
learn about eternity from Him alone.
Some say that living today is the
only preparation for eternity. That
is true, but we can live well today
only by living in view of eternity.
If we knew that in ten years we
should be transported to Mars, how
greatly would our plans be changed!
But in less than ten years we may be
transported to world that is farther
than Mars.
Earth passes as a bubble, but 1t Is
solid enough for us to found all our
eternity upon it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
BENEDICITE.
BY NJ. wEArHERsEE RICE.

BY VI. WEArHERBEE. RICE.
Nhere'er thou art thar once was mine,
Close as the tendril 20 the vine,
Gods peace be with thee, sweetheart true
As ever soul Of human knew.
Gods love so measureless be thine,
Like armor bright may it enshrine,
so every chilling wind of doubt
BY loving trust be put 70 rout.
Whate'er | do, where'er | stray,
The thought is with me day BY day.
What can ! wish thee. sweetheart. still,
The dear Lord does not more than fill.
God and the angels for thy part,
Scarce can thou need my weakine heart.
That loves too feebly for a prayer
For one embosomed by such care.
And so, dear love, 'twixt thee and
While rolls the everlasting sea
OF Gods abiding love. ] wait,
Content TO meet or soon or late
Christian Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
REAL HAPPINESS.
Mr. Thwillglimglow Sets Forth the
Extent of His Desires.

GAS to what they think would con.
tribute most to their happiness" said
Mr.. Thwillglimglow, men differ, ac-
cording to their fancies or their point
of view. Some, not few, would like
to be rich, thinking that with wealth
they could compass every desire. a
very widely held delusion.
Some men think they'd be happy
with rank and power, giving them ell
ovation over their fellows and COM
mand.
Some would be happy II they
could give full sway to their philan-
thropic impulses to benefit their fel.
low man.
Some would be happy II they
could earn a little home. a modest
house and lot that they could call
their own.
Some there are who fancy their
happiness would be complete II they
could have an automobile, and some
would like a catboat or a motor mar
inc vehicle; men have widely various
ideas about this. Many of them
when they get what they want find
themselves sadly mistaken, that hap
piness Is still afar But know dis
tinctly and emphatically, completely
and conclusively, what Is the highest
attainable happiness for me, and that
Is to get on my left shoe.
Il have rheumatism In the forward
part of the sole of my left foot; II
were rich suppose we'd call Il gout.
Call II whatever name you will 1t
gives me great pain, and sometimes
1t seems as II l couldn't get through
the day with 1t. but night comes at
last and l get home and then l get
on that shoe.
"Ah! the blessed relief OF giving
that foot room, the profound. perva-
sive. permeating happiness of I'll
care not now for wealth, don't want
TO be a missionary. don't want
rank nor power nor a eatboat nor an
automobile. and don't care whether
we've got the money for the rent or
not; happiness with big n surges
upon and saturates me when pull
on that left shoe. New York Sun.
WOULD HAVE TO BE LABELLED.
What do they put under these
cornerstonesf"
"oh. current coins. literature ana
the like. We want posterity to know
about our peculiar customs
Then why not include one of the
current hats ?'--Kansas City Journal.
4 ANOTHER FORM OF IT.
visitor--"Come here, my dear;
whose pretty little girl are your"
Housemaid-"sh, Mrs. Jimes! The
courts 'ayen't decided yet."-Ch Chicago
Tribune.