davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-12
FACTS AND COMMENT
(5y Retired capltalIst)
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The Fountain Of Youth.


While | am waiting to hear from
MI Smith of the Smithsonian, may
be permitted to cogitate little out,
side OF my regular subject. Digres'
sions sometimes are the best part
of a story or lecture. Roosevelt
is the popular topic in these years.
Nobody tires OF hearing or reading
of him. When one takes up the morn
ing paper the, first thing looked for
is the Roosevelt column. Everybody
enjoys reading it and admires the
object or subject of it. The Colonel
is the wonder of the age, for he Is
claimed by the world at large and Is
not permitted to be simply an Ameri-
can. All civilized people are proud
of him as a representative of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-12
MINISTER AND GIRL
HE is IS AND MARRIED.; SHE Ia
AND BOTH LOVED UN.
WISELY.
Former Says He is Willing to En-
dure Any Punshment-Sym
pathy Overeame Better
Judgment.

Kansas City July 1.-THE story
that minister Of 80 and a girl OF
ii, Schenectady, N, Y, told the police
after their arrest here, is the familiar
recital of the runaway pair--up to a
certain point. Beyond that it lifts
itself above the ordinary romance.
Both admit that they did wrong, but
neither is repentant. And both de-
clare they purposely let the home.
folks know where they We're so they
could be taken back-just to get even
with the girls father.
The runaway pair--the Rev. Gin
ton Dewitt Sharp of the Seventh Day
Adventist church and Eunice Graham
Whitaker-were arrested yesteday in
a boarding house at 1906 Holmes
street. They were living there as
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Art
we'll. Police Capt. Whitesett ordered
their arrest at the request of William
II. Hathaway, sheriff of Schenectady.
A year ago last night Sharp arrived
in Schenectady, N. Y, from Rochester,
n. Y, with his wife. He began his
work in the community After he
preached at the home Of Aza Whit
taker, a few miles out of town, Whit
taker, his wife, his son William, I
years old, and his three daughters,
Cora, / years old; Helen Gryso and
Eunice, II years old, were converted.
Wiling to Be Punished.
April 25 came reports that Rev.
Sharp was paying too much attention
to the feminine members of his con-
gregation He resigned from his pull
pit and his wife left him to go to her
home in Rochester. But Eunice Ora
ham Whitaker refused to believe the
stories One night she went to the
minister to confide story to him, A
note from Sharp to the girl followed
the next day That night they eloped.
Il loved her" the minister con-
fessed to Capt. Whitesett today. "She
is only a child but | loved her
81 am willing to endure any punish
ment. / am willing to go to the peni-
Tertiary for years. | am willing to
be tarred and feathered for | know
that the only wrong | have done was
an innocent one. | should not have
taken the girl away. | know that
But | did ii when my heart was full
OF sympathy and when that sympathy
ruled my better judgment.
Girl is Happy.
Capt. Whitesett turned to the girl
And you he said, you would rath.
er be with this man than with your
father and mother?"
Yes. asked him to take me away
from Schenectady; | wanted never tc
see my father or my mother again
pleaded with him--and finally he said
we would leave.
when we got to Kansas City, we
didn't have much money It was June
/ 8, when we left Schenectady, and 1t
Twas June 7 when we arrived here and
"Sit W " pldCe "HSie WE ptlleNed we
could hide. He has kept every prom.
Use he made me and he has treated
me as If | were his daughter. There
have been times when we had no
money and nothing to eat, but we
have felt happier that way than II
| were at home and with my father
| He earned living-what living we
had-by selling religious papers and
writing cards and peddling soap.
There would be days when there were
no sales, but we trusted in God and
we have lived"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-12
A FRlGHTFuL. WRECK.

OF train automobile or buggy. may
cause cuts. bruises. abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica salve-earth's greatest heal
er. Quick relief and prompt cure
results. For burns, bolts. sorts OF
all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme.
Sure pile cure. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-12

DURING THE WARM WEATHER
THE CAIRO g. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY, THROUGH ITS CON.
DuCToRs, WILL SELL CoNTlNU.
3uS ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF p.
N. AND THE LAST CAR AT NIGHT,
BOUND TRIP TICKET CAIRO TO
MOUNDS, Csc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-12

To get the Associated Press news
Cairo you must read The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-12
A Matter Of Time.

1uu ought MOT % kuIP yVut 'uHeH
like that"
But l save Eve minutes each day."
give minutes. Ell? Wait until you
get to waiting two hours each day In
some dyspepsia specialists anteroom.'
Louis, HE tmIrier-iaurllll
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-12

Call Phone (Home No. 712W.
Prompt attention will be given
plumbing aud heating work. w. ].
Boyle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
p a y Or
Piano

The Apollo Player Piano is one
Of the most desirable instru-
ments to be found on the market.
It is dainty in its exterior APP
pearance and the originality Of
its case designs, the finish of its
details, its symmetry in proper
ton and the grace Of its lines
commend it to music lovers gen
orally.
The Apollo has a greater range
than the ordinary player, as it is
equipped to play So, 60 Or SO
note music. It thus commands
the entire range of the keyboard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
This $500
Pocket Kodak
Will Be the Third District Prize.

VII Dc UIIo THU OISGTICG EIIl6.
1t is fitted with a new ball-bearing
shutter, splendid lens, rising, falling
and sliding front, and automatic focus
ing lock. 1t is fully equipped for the
most serious branches of amateur pho
Biography, yet with all these advantages
it is an exceedingly compact pocket ko-
dak, which may be effectively handled
even by the absolute novice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

This
Realizing travelling
to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
MARQUISE
ELECTSHER HUSBAND
Nicholas Longworth's Sister
Adopts Ohio Methods In
Capturing Deputy Seat.

PARIS. NAY Ia-The political clever
ness OF the Marquis de Chambrun. sis
ter OF Nicholas L0ngwOrth, Colonel
Roosevelt's sou-in-law. IS responsible for
the recent election Of her husband 10
the French chamber OF deputies. accord
iIg TO a stO-y that the marquis today
permitted 20 leak out.
The marquis represents Lo-ere. the
poorest constituency IN the Baszes AIpes
district, with the exception Of that for
meTly represented by the Count de Cas-
tellane- The marquis Is rather fine
dbred ana the recent campaign proved
distssteful 90 him because OF the intro
C-ICtiOn OF American campaigning meth
Cds IN LoZe1e. kissing babies. hand
shaking and ''jOIyfnE-'
The marquis refused 70 adopt these tac-
tics and was about TO quit IN despair VII en-
hts wife, with a fine fash Of the Ohio
brand Of political sazacity, went among
the voters and their families. praised
and kissed the babies. talked with the
peasants ana otherwise made TIE mar
Quis solid. He won by an increased
vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
ITS SHARE
OF SOUTHERN TRADE
Improved Facilities Being
Prepared at Jacksonville
BY Southern Railway.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 13.-Great
improvements IN terminal facilities at
Jacksonville are TO be made BY the
Southern railway and the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway through
the St Johns River Terminal Company.
Increased facilities for the handling Of
traffic which viii cost a quarter Of a
million dollars are planned and partly
under way
As a result Jacksonville will be given
an even more commanding position as A
port and b. letter prepared for the ex-
banding commerce which Is expected for
Gulf and South Atlantic cities as q re-
suit OF the com pIetion CT the Panama
canal
These in2~ov euents are directly IN
line with the policy announced BY Presj-
dent Finley. Of the Southern railway.
and the Georgia Southern and Florida
railway, in his speech before the Pro
Eressive Union Of New Orleans. when he
strongly urged greater activity or the
part OF Southern cities IN going after
Central and South American trade and
in preparing 70 handle the great expan-
sion Of traffic that IS sure TO be realized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Dr. HebTa's Viola Cream IS not a
bleach or paint It IS not a cold
cream nor rub in and rub OUT So
called massage cream, but the only
scientihc treatment ever discovered not
only for quickly removing al facial
olenlShes but for the perfect preserve
ton Of good compilations as well IL viii
give any woman 4 perfect complexion
snu keep II so because It goes to the
bottom OF the trouble and quickly and
harmieSsly. almost before YOU know it.
actually gives YOU a new sizius as soft
and healthy a. clear and transparent
as that OF a child. II IS absolutely safe
and VIII not grow hair on the face
One Jar Of Viola Cream viii uro-
duce more satisfying results than All fr7a
other skin and complexion preDara tons
you could cram into a whole CruE store.
II does not. remember. saive over the
SSin defects, but drives them away. and
Changes the skin.
We want you TO prove this without
your TisktuE one penny. The best way
70 prove It Is 10 20 TO the nearest drug
store and purchase 8 5)-ceHt lar under
our absolute guarantee OF satisfaction
but II you 80 not wish to do this lust
send your lame and address and that
OF your druggist 70 the G. c. Bittner
Co, Dept IS. Toledo. Ohio at once and
a liberal trial treatment will be sent Won
free by return man You casSnof 2 FFors7
70 60 another day without this treat
mart which is the only perfect skin and
complexion beautifier
For sale in Washington by O'DouueU
Drug Co and Henry Evans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
WOOS AND WINS GIRL
IN JUST THREE DAYS
African Governor Follows
Actress to Paris and She's
Now His Wife.

PARIS Nay In laud-Pouty.
governor Of French West Africa. start
ed for his far-off post today with a wife
whom he won under circumstances that
support the theory that faint heart
ner won fair lady.
His wife was formerly Mile. Juliette
ThaIdy. an ObscUreacJress. Three months
90 Mile ThaIdy was returning from
South America with her company. The
company decided 20 play one engage
r7ent at Dakar, the capital Of French
West Africa. Whert the ship was due II
stop twelve hours. A storm fnterfered,
and at midnight Of the day the engage
msnt was 70 have been played she stood
In the offng-
The manager decided TO play in spite
OF everything Natives rOwed the COM
DRny ashore at I a. IA The governor.
his stan. and the French colonists were
routed out Of bed. and at g. m. the
curtain went up
Meriaud-POnty wes 50 taken with the
acting Of Nile ThaIdy that ne went
hack Of the stage to congratulate the
actors. He found Mile ThaIdy asleep
on q trunk, and was too gallant 70
awaken her
He could not nd himself Of thoughts
OF the beautiful girl, however, and the
nsU snip that sailed for France brought
him along he congratulated Mile.
TbRIdy at her home IN this city, and
within three days had married her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
DEADLY GAS ABSENT
FROM COMETS TAIL
Father Tondorf of George
town Observatory, Re-
assures Nervous Folk.

The Inhabitants Of the earth viii have
nothing to fear from cyanogen. the dead
" gas. when this sphere passes through
the tail OF Halley-s comet. May Is, &C
cording TO Father Francis Tondorf, OF
Georgetown University observatory.
Father -TOndOTf has just received a
communication from the Lowell obser-
vatory, at Flagstaff, ARK. giving the. re-
suits OF the latest speCtroscopfc view
taken Of the comet
This shows that there are practically
no cyanOgGn bands in the tan OF the
comet. although considerable quantities
OF the pOisC nous gas were discovered
in the head 4 the celestial wanderer.
Prof Deslandres. of the Univ ersity Of
Dion, claimed recently to nave discOE-
cred cyanogen in the tail Of the comet
II had been claimed that spectroscOpic
views OF the comet revealed the pres
ence Of cyanOgsn in the tail during the
months OF January and February, but
that the gas disappeared during the
month Of March
The Lowell announcement. Il Il believ-
ed VIII rapidly tend 70 aUay the popular
fear that the earth'5 inhabitants viii be
affected IN passing through the comets
tail.
The Lowell discovery Is considered 10
be IN line with the theory OF Camille
F7ammarion, who, has commended that
the comets tai IS but an OPTICAL phe-
nomenon, such as the wake OF a ship
al sea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
IL You Are Deaf Catarrh
Nav Be the Cause.

Did you know hat there IS passage
between the nose and the ear and that Il the
destruC i've germs Of CataTrh once wfzzfe
their Persistent bodies through that passage
that they are apt TO attack the ear drum,
and cause deafness.
Ny friends, beware OF catarrh germs: II
ever there was created more despicable
stealthy. snesky. devfish. destructive bit
Of germ life 70 one has ever heard Of Il.
They delight IN destroying healthy tissue
and tender membrane, and they work con-
stantly night and day, al the time increas-
ing and multiplying at tremendous rate
II you are deaf OF have ringing noises IN
the ear breathe Hyoruei and notice the r11icLy
relief. Here is 9 wonderful case Of deafness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

s4-CadIIIac, ouis ". Weaver.
S5-CadIIIae. n. r. SInons
S6-ElmOre, 6 Fl. Ferreu.
37-ChaImers, Charles A. Watson.
SS-FOrd, Mrs W. l. Frazier.
5S-FirestOBe-CoIum +. :. Ma
Ieney.
40-N Gods, Wilson Company.
4T-NhIfe. Charles T.. Nance
<2-ChaImers, c. Francis Owens
43-WashIBEtOn, l.. Gasse n heimer.
44-WashiHgtOu, PeytOn W. Caller.
4S-WasbingtOn, james Il. Levy.
4a-HupmObsIe, Chris G Dawson.
<7-oIdsnObIIe, Robert c. ,Shfn1.
4S-Coiumbla. Thomas +. Miller.
49-EIrit. Thomas W. Cadick.
5O-FOrd, T.. j. Drake.
5I-HupmObIIe, Stanley II. Horner.
S2-HupmObiIe, Dr. 7. G. Cooke.
s3-Stszley Steamer, Madame Cath
crime.
s4-PaImer Singer, II. r. Kite.
5S-oIdsmObIIe, A. b. DuIin.
S6-Ford, ). A Rogers.
55-CraUfOrds A. p. Warner.
OS-COlHmbIa Electric, Mrs. r. VI,
Chase
Se-ReO, W. @ Thacher.
6O-WashinEtOn, Louis Hartig.
eI-OIdsmObIIe, Matthew Tr8mBIe,
IF.
62-HuBmobIIe, G. w EtehIson.
6S-ReO, Dr. +. o. EtehIsOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
HyOmei Will Cure Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness

cured by HyOu1ei pronounce 10 Hish-o-me).
CataErh bothered me over a year. when
became dea5. Then commenced 20 doc
tor 70 get nd Of the deafness Nothing I
used helped me The trouble continued
until ! was advised 70 try Hyornei. / used
HyoUd thoroughly. for few weeks. and
much 70 my surprise the deafness and catarrh
left me entirely Since using this wonder
fui remedy there has been no return Of the
trouble whatever Ny hearing f. good. and
there IS DO catarrhal trouble, and for this
reason know have abundant cause for
calling HyOuei q wonderful remedy. and
endorsing It's use ''-Eerl Howe. 2O2 Cherry
Street. Aileg8n. Mich
Hyomei Is sold BY druggists everyEhere.
end BY Henry Evans. and IS guaranteed to
cure catarrh and all nose and throat diseases
or money back 4 complete outfit fncIud-
ing an ildestTuctable hard rubber inhaler
costs Sl-OO- The inhaler VIII last a lifetime
50 Il you need more liquid ask for extra bottle
hyomei lnhalant, the price Is only 50 cents.
Nah orders filed By Booths Hvo11ei Co.
Buffalo. n Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Entries in TIE Times Sociabilay Run

I-AmpIex, r. G Wilson
2-MafhesOn, +. b. spence.
S-He0. l. ID. Moore, Ir.
-ChaImers, w W. ChisweM
5Haynes. r. c. Sims.
G-Ford. Miss Lillian Miller.
s-E-M-F, W. c Long
-Stearus. g. c. SchrOth.
S-PuIIman, David =. Hcndrick,
JO-PuIImaB, TheO. Barnes, Jr-
11-FOrd. Charles r. Miller.
I2-Baker, Cook & StOddard Co.
IS-BuIek. Charles W Bender
IS-SDorrer, Fred :. Lincoln
I5-Moon, John - LaEeOmbe, Jr-
16-G- J. c., A l. Drew.
I7-RRuch & Lang, Robert Kern.
IS-WashfaEfOn, Carter VI. G. Cor.
10-W ashIngton, Carter M c. Cor.
Standardization, Carter VI. C. Cor.
2I-WashfnGtOn. Carter VI. G. Cor.
22-Bauey, n B. Leary, tr.
23-FOrd, Pesey v. Hall.
24-Packsrd, }. A MuehIefsen.
25-Stevens-Durye F. c. SibbaId.
26-ChaImers, Gardner Orme.
27-BabeOcK, A. ID. Carpenter.
zS-Apperson, J. ". Orme-
2s-ReERl, r. Bruce Emerson
SO-ReEaI, Edward J. Orne.
SI--ReEaI, Charles H. Orme.
22-PuIIman, l. NJ Spier.
SS-AmDlex. Robert Callahan, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
NORMAL STUDENTS
SEEING CAPITAL

Two hundred members Of the grad
uating class OF the First District State
Normal School, OF West Chester, Pa
are in Washington on a sightseeing
tour. They are in charge OF Dr.
George Morris Phelps, principal OF
the school
This Is the fifteenth time DR.. Phelps
has brought his graduating class 10
washington The party IS stopping
at the Arlington Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
SONGS AND DANCES
AT MAY CARNIVAL

The 6rst snndsa Nay camivsI OF song
snd dancing Of the dancing class %
Mss Msdolfn Snithson vas held last
night IN Odd Fellows Hall and proved
e be highly entertaining and success
fU1- Nearly Loco mothers, fathers. and
other relatives and friends Of the forty
I'VE little girl and boy performers,
proudly watched the exhibition.
The program was opened with a, vocal
solo by Miss EtlelEa Kcarnev Military
marches and dances by sixteen misses
and masters comprised the closing
number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
SOCIETY PLANS
BALTIMORE TRIP

The Chemical Society Of Washington
has accepted an invitation from prof
Acree, Of Johns Hopkins University. ~,
listen to special papers by professors
Of the university on the evening of
Nay Zi IL IS probable that the entire
society VIII 90
At last nights meeting, held in the
Public Library, papers were read by Il
X Phelps, A. s Cushman, z c. Shorev
Edwin a. Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Feel Like Sinking
Through The FIoor7
You Need Be Inundated No More
By Pimples or Other BIeylishes.
Send for Free Trial Of tins sure


It e absolutely impossible Tor frecIIes
biotches. sunburn. tan, chap, red spots.
liver moles and pimples or wrinkles 10
exist Il Dr. Hebra's Viola Cream IS
used-a heqlufelv irnnorsiE:a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
LOCKERS 100 SMALL.

NEW YORK. May 1B-The new style
hats being worn by the teachers in 4
jersey city school, are so large that
Il is impossible 10 place them IN the
lockers provided for tbs teachers. The
superintendent Of the school discovering
that The hats were being placed about
on chairs and tables made the teachers
happy BIZ presenting them with hat
trees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Don't @Hit Il UnD

fFths temptation TO hit II W. when
The fine maCadsm OF the Conduit road
IL reached, remember that the secret
tina VIII be well within the speed limits
oE bU-h the city and country, and fast
driving VII e6ecuuzIly prevent you
nom winning the handsome loving cup
The Times has hung Up for the first
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-24
The Seeding of Oats.

Agricultural Experiment Station University OF
Missouri, Columbia. Mo.
Experiments which the Agricultural
Experiment Station has been conduct
ing throughout the state have shown
that for at least the south half of Mis-
souri, the Texas Red Rust Proof oat is
the Surest yielder that can be used.
In the north half of Missouri the Tex
as Red Rust Proof is also well adapt
ed, but in this section and even in
many cases in South Missouri an
early variety of oats brought directly
from the north will yield better.
These oats should be grown at least
as far north as northern Iowa, and
new seed should be secured at least
every other year to insure a good
yield of heavy oats. Another variety
which has been shown to be quite
well adapted to Missouri conditions,
especially the prairie, is the Kherson
oat This is very early variety with
a medium to small growth Of straw
and has its value mainly on account
of its early maturity which lessons
the amount of rust.
Experiments have also shown that
for most conditions it is better to drill
in oats rather than to broadcast them.
This gives more even growth and
the increased yield will almost invari-
ably pay for the cost Of drilling.
There is, also considerable saving
of seed in drilling as compared with
broadcasting.
Oats should be treated for smut to
insure satisfactory yield. The Ex-
pertinent Station will gladly send
complete directions for giving this
treatment on application. The ex-
pense is very slight and. if one is not
sure that seed oats is free Of smut,
this treatment should b Gixsp,-v.,ss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-24
Order of Publication.
OF MISSOURI. }


County Of Bates. "
In the Circuit Court, February term. 1910.
February 2iss. 1910.
j. Rose, Plaintiff,
Helen Tson.., Florence 3. Springer walter
Ross. Ore Aliens +: B. aoss, Mary Beth
Leila Ross. Sarah =. R 80 aud Charles Ross,
Stats Of Missouri to the above named defend
NoWss sSls day comes the plaintiff herein BY
his attorney, W. D. Jaekson, and having hare
tofore on the l4th day OF February, 1910, died
herein he amended petition, alleging among
Q.her thisge that defendants, Nay Bethurum,
Sarah L; Miev:lds Florence B, Springer, Ora
Allen, Th5mos W. Rose, Charles Ross. Helen
Thomss and Walter Ross, are non. residents Of
he State OF Missouri.
whsreuPon Z Z ordered by the court that
publication that plaintiff has commenced . SUIT
against them In this court, the object and gen.
raj nature Of which lie 70 obtain decree of
this urt to partition the following described
real estate situate In Bs 90 county, Missouri,
to.wit:
The south half l-2) Of the northwest gu ,rter
and the southwest quarter OF the northeast
quartet Of section sixteen. The northeast quar-
Ter OF the northssst quarter and the cas-. hal
Il 81 Of tha southe sst quarter OF the northeast
quarter In section twenty.on- (2l), west half Of
of the southwest quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter Of sectipn twenty-five ts2l. lot three 81 Of
the northrast quarter Of teetion two Cd, tween
ter Of seciiou ore ~ west Of the river. Aftsen
l5) acres soath part OF the northeast quarter OF
section one ~ west Of river. oil In t0wnship
thirty eisas & r. rsrS g ,.t thirty one ts ana a,
Of eseiion thirty ave ISL township thirty. mine
1891 range thirty one ISL and lots ave t5l six
and tsl In block ninety 1901 in kieh Bill. Mis-
-.. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-24
He Had Work For Only One.

A South Missouri farmer had a
days work for one man. There were
several loafers on the sunny side of
the town square and the farmer ap-
preached them to tender the boon Of
. days job to one Of them. He knew
how scarce jobs are in the winter and
he was sorry he could offer the
chance to only one Of the idle men.
He said: Boys, l got 9 days job
for one Of you. Wish l had work for
all. but you can draw lots to decide
who shall take it. He told them
what kind Of work It was. I've got
such an awful misery in my back this
morning l can hardly move" said
one. I'm chucked up with cold, "
said another. my rheumatic Is near
" killing me to-day = Qsoth number
three. I'm nearly down with the
stnmmick trouble " sighed the fourth
one deiectedly. There wss one man
left sNlS|l pi11,p he haltsF With
lyon. J5tlT MN whd
vantsd work done. sNothin', i
Ina ~ ssunly I duu4 want 10 worlI
an6 sl.,t sulnS "a. 1n6effT UVL