davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
IN STATE CONTEST.

frkE@-S1T. Ernest SaaFnk8 " On .
State Prize In Addition 20 Free
Trip 90 Washington Given by The
Caucasian.
Reporting 20 the annual session Of
the State Board of Agriculture hls
work as director OF the Farmers In
stitute and Boys Corn Club divisions.
I. p. Parker shows LIS boys. IN
seventy-four counties. contested IN
the crop just harvested. the reports
showing yields from twenty TO 146.2s
bushels TO the acre. The report
makes public the winners OF the
prizes In the ten districts into which
the State was divided, as follows
first. second. and third prizes for
each districts being given In their
order:
First District--J. Lester Forehand.
Chowan County. 1903 bushels:
Jack B. Hardison, Beaufort, &c: Ce-
ell II. Hollewe. SIS.
Second District-Charles Parker,
Jr., Hertford, 1925; Raleigh Par
ker, Hertford, 1896: Plato Mitchell,
Hertford, 1875.
Third District-Leonard III. Brown,
Wayne, 1858; Ben r. Lewis, Wayne,
1859; Dennis Newsome, Wayne.
127.
Fourth District-Herbert Stephen
son, Wake, 1874; Louis Bartholo-
new, Raleigh, 1873; Vassil Green,
Wake. 100; John Robertson, Nash.
100.
Fifth District-Charles e. Phillips,
Randolph, 142.96; Oscar Kauser,
Forsyth, 1857: Austin Isley. Ala
nance, 99.5.
Sixth District-Everett Nordan,
Harnett, 1913; fischer A. Britt,
Sampson, 107.67; ]. Hall Robertson,
Robson, 103.25.
Mecklenburg, 1852; Marvin Jackey,
Mecklenburg, 92.5; Willie J. Rollins,
Union, 90.3.
Eighth District-Clarence Coffey
Caldwell, 1883; Lee P. Frans, Surry,
s7.2; w. Cary Coffey, Caldwell,
86.34.
Ninth District-W. Ernest Starnes,
Catawba, 146.2S; Willie Bostick,
Cleveland, 102; Chivan Bostic, Cleve-
land, 101.5.
Tenth District-Harvey B. Culber-
son, Cherokee, 83; Hugh Best, Hay
wood, S1.5; H. A.Welch, Swain. 67.3.
The average yield for the contests
the State over was 5S.7 bushels.
There were twenty-three boys obtain
ing yields of over IS bushels, 33 boys
over 100 bushels, 10 boys over 130
bushels, and five boys over 40 bush
els.
In number of boys contesting,
Cleveland led with 80, Wayne 72,
and Guilford 20.
Mr.. Starnes Of Hickory won a cash
prize offered by the State Department
in addition to the free trip to Wash
ington which was offered by The Cau-
casian to the boy who produced the
best yield of corn on an acre OF
ground.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
RoBBER COMMITS SUICIDE.
After Binding Four Men and Robbins
Bank Of $2,5OO the Robber Takes
Own Life Rather Than Surrender.

After Binding Four Men and Robbing
Bank Of $2,5OO the Robber Takes
Own Life Rather Than Surrender.
Salina, Kan, Dec. 23.-Ira Ward,
80 years old. who. 1t Is said, this
morning robbed the State Bank OF
Paradise, at Paradise. Kansas, secur-
ing $4,000, killed himself when sur
rounded by a posse OF farmers. II
miles north of that place. late today.
Wards suicide was q climax TO
one ofthe most sensational robberies
committed In Kansas In recent years.
He made hard ride for liberty, bot
q posse OF farmers surrounded him
at q place IA miles north Of Para
disc at sundown. Then he turned
the gun he had bought earlier in the
day upon himself and sent bullet
through his brain.
On his body the posse found the
$4,000 which Ward had stolen from
the bank. Ward. who lived IL miles
northeast of Luray, Kansas. went to
Paradise last night. He attracted
only casual notice. This morning he
went to q hardware store and bought
a revolver, ammunition and q coil OF
rope. He then entered the bank.
where he covered Cashier Bert
O'Brien and four other men with the
weapon. After the safe had been
opened by the cashier at Wards di-
rection, the i've men were marched
fn<n a honIx rnrx,. ona frrnaH - 1fn -.
the floor. The lone bandit then tied
the men and gagged them with gunny
sacking.
After taking $4,000 from the
vault. Ward walked TO q hardware
store, purchased a rifle and q large
number OF cartridges and thsn.
mounting his horse. rode rapidly
away. In short time the men In
the bank we're discovered and releas-
ed. A possee quickly was formed
and started after Ward.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
SIX DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.



Lost.
Victoria, B. c., Dec. a4.-After
drifting six days without food on q
derelict, Theodore Anderson. a
Swede, swan ashore on the west
coast of Australia. He told thrill
ing story OF the disaster that had
brought death to every other MEM
ber of the crew.
News Of the tragedy was brought
here last night by the steamer Moana
from Brisbane.
The derelIct was peeriing iugger
Of 200 tons, the Hugh Norman. She
was sailing down the coast from
Broome to Freernantle, when she
struck a reef. The dingey was
launched and all members OF the
crew except Anderson and the cap
tain boarded her. The little boat
drifted away and was swamped.
All her occupants we're drowned.
The captain ordered Anderson to
jump in after the dingey, but seeing
sharks cruising I'm the vicinity, he
refused.
Later the lugger drifted of the
reef and the captain leaped over
board and tried to swim ashore but
he was attacked and devoured by
sharks.
Next day Anderson decided 20 risk
all In an effort TO reach land. 1t
took him one hour To swim ashore
and he was pursued by sharks but
escaped them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05

finxh H~as~~ Ne Yesterday - N.nm
~ g. Is~~a. 81 Css&#s1xax> sEs~<s-
~~a ~F~szASw ~ ttA~ H~@~e--Sf~fy
u@e fI11l InsTw~sa~ua - ~~n~sr>--
tsos~wnowss Message Aul - ne~a
Tse-IAsy ~ Hrsh Hu@~wA4
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
MARION BUTlER's RALEIGH SPEECH
Greeted by a I Tremendous Audience Where
He Exposes and Denounces Sim
mons, Daniels and Others.
lying AND C0WARDlY sIANDERERs RAN

Proof Conclusive show Never
Connection Either indirectly F.sa
Bonds Were uo.-
ceised and Engineered By Conspiracy Denoc.sa
Looted Exposed
simmons Danie oveaaa
That Denounced SIM
Being UnscrupsIoas Politician Unworhy
How Daa,e,.
Had Who
Had Mother. Also How He
Speaker
Was o Welcome He Hall.
vocieous Applause.
at 10 His
CONTINUED fro week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05

Repuhliean State Executive
cemmistss Held N Inper-
tant aeeiint.
PRESIDENT ENDORSED

RESI0EMT EM0 n A9E0
e@sHs~sfa~~ f1~saxsa ss ~sss f~s Hs
n<~.exzs.~xses s~a ss~-~s~xss~~ n
~
s~m-p~~se<s~sse sx~s Cs~asms-
- .~a. .-...- a..
fr.pte by ApFeaAs te Fs~nksa aNd
rw.~..~ 49, - ~
soa and waaser ks1es~~d fs< H.
..p-ams~~~a
The Republican state Exeestlss
Committee held "a imsogssas nee1-
InE in Greensboro O. Deeemssr -.
wkIrh wax pfesldcd ever - STATE
Chairman Morwheaa. TIE esmmsss<e
endorsed Prcxidsns Tafs Tor se-sczD-
inasioa in isi2. and passed On ether
matters of Importance 20 tie party
An this State. The foaio~lax ts an
account Of the proeee1lnxx ss xsxen
by the Daily News the aay sclicxing
the meesanr:
The ss.,. rxs~utsx. Commltse. az
North Carolina IN session here yes-
| terday drew up ana endorsed resals-
ton. endorsing the policy of Preal-
dent Taft m = National and sot q
secuonai PRESIDENT. aha paeakea
,Io. 80 ~.,.~,,oa IA ,ats
T.. rsso,,,,t,c. e.l,.s s~n.~s., a.
,.r,,or a. an. sou,n.rc .s.l,ua. AZ
ar. rsra.,a.n, .na ,o si. wl.aom .aa
ius.ioa In rernrd ,o anroxa.inx "A.
| referee system and aIso I'm regard 20
the Concentration of the party ia the
south from condition. and noliessx
wa;ch have tended On retara II.
growth and worked "a q. aetrimen,"
Tn. a,,,,.aa ~ The presIaent an
- ,bs ra-anno,n,msn, af a no.,m..-
ter who has served h,s frr. ,erra sa.-
isfactorily. received the endorsement
Vi .ne .ohn,.
ING nae ~, s aa." :. -
Ae a - : s...ss.....
- =. as... :. a. e..
-. -
sonna,n.,noa. aeo, sc - - ,as wss,.~r so,.
,s..a.ss,n n uo,.on w,a .,sora.a
e,so' s..p' =, = - -. ..s..-
- -. .s S ,e. aA.en - s,-..,., -. 80. W.
~ '.e '. --fs
ser 'o' 'o''"'ase'
In Session Three Hoas.
The committee me. a. O'Clock
Yesterday Afternoon In the sarior of
the McASoo Hotel. Win John n.
Mor.he.d chairman. and Gillian
cr,sson, sscr.t.rv nresent The a~.-
s,on I...ad ,n,,l after 4 O'Clock ana
..,- %. a.. n...;n. 80
,hr.a r..o,,,,,on. ssx.r.I no.,m..-
terra and candida,es for pos,m master-
sb,ns vere nresent "a seeure the en-
dorsement of the committee. A large
.on e. $500 80 tbs, nos,-ofnce
/ Fftsn of Twenfy-one Present.
The Executive Committee in CON-
posed of ten men from the ten Con-
rressioaal Districts. ten from the
s.ata at large. ana one seIectsd by
these.
Thirteen Of the tvenfy-oue present
I'm person. two being represented by
proxy. Those present we're.
d. w. Patrick, New Bern: I. b.
Tucker, Whiteville: George Butler.
Clinton; r. w. Hanes. Yadkinvfile;
G. J. Harris, Dillsboro; Thomas Set
tie. Asheyille: Charles II. Ccwles.
Wffkoshoro. Hsurv q no~karw
Rockingham; B. r. Robertson. Haw
River; DR.. ]. ]. Mott, StatesvilIe: ].
J. jenkins, Pittsboro: r. @. Camp
bell, Greensboro, and J. @. Gaskstl.
Tarboro.
Thomas Settle onered the follow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05
Campaign Expenses Only 10 Gents
Union Republican !.

The expenses of G. e. Goode. So
cialist candidate for Congress in one
Virginia District, amounted to If
teen cents. We doubt very much
whether the Socialist candidate for
Congress in this District spent any
more. AS there was no opportunity
for gaining the election, there was
evidently no desire or occasion to
make an Investment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05

Tas Legislature os 1911 set ysxssx-
aay ~ aooa- ~. ". c. Do@a. Ct
Charlotte. aas eaossa Speaker &C tie
Hosse. Ex-Iadsw Ewarx rsceaxlag he
vcts 60 tho Enlnosssy. Oshsr p0sstlrn.
were aiIe1 - fellows Principal
Clerk. +. G. cosA. Of Burke: Read
ing Clerk--G. sxssf Pooia. - Roee-
son: Engrosslng Clerk. ~. D. Kgss-
land. % Haywood. Ssrxeant-at-Arrs.
@. l. Fitzpatrick. 81 Lenosr: Assistant
Sergsant-ax-Arms. ID. IL lance. %
Halifax.
Mr. IL. II. pharr. xas elected
President pro TEN of The senate. tAe
Republicans voting for Iudge II. T.
Starbuck.
Mark sauires. Of Caldwell. VAS
elected Reading Clerk: -. n. staiey.
Of Wilkes. was elected sergeant-at-
Arms: W. @. Hall. Of Cumberland.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. and W.
e. Hooks. OF Wayne. for Engrossing
Clerk.
The President then announced
that the Senate was duly organized
and ready for business. Tho only
bin introduced yesterday was By
Reinhart. Of Lincoln. In regard TO
some road Law in his county.
Both houses adjourned to meet To-
day at IL o'clock. at which time
Governor Kitchin's message will be
read in both branches OF the Legis-
lation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-05

Senator EIkins Dead.
Senator Stephen b. Elkins, Of West
Virginia, died yesterday In Washing
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23
|jZaE;ia{j1Is l!! ll
E.,.S@Ai1ti$ SSH:

Most nut-bearing trees do best when
not transplanted.
II the orchard Is In sod give It a
good coat Of manure.
A ripe pepper fruit Is very hand.
some in all its details.
There is no best time to prune all
varieties OF fruit In all climates.
From current reports IT seems that
the San Jose scale is increasing rap.
idly.
Peach trees are inclined to push
their buds on the approach OF warm
weather.
Pruning is one OF the most import
ant factors in the production OF first.
class fruit
Bordeaux mixture was discovered
by accident In the fall OF 1882 by
Professor Millardet
Sod orchards suffer from drouths
through the summer when the fruit
is nearing maturity.
To make chrysanthemums bushy
and compact, pinion the branches
back from time to time.
A mediumsized tree can be re
moved with two-horse team; large
trees will require n double team.
Life in fruit trees, as In everything
else, comes from within The tree
must draw its vitality from the soil
through the roots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23
PLAN FOR A WINDOW GARDEN
Plants and Their Requirements
Space Is Factor.
CBy f. RYMAN-GAILLARD.)

(By +. RYMAN-GAILLARD
We who grow plants in our homes
do so for the beauty of their foliage,
flowers or BOTH and get pleasure from
them to just the degree that we bring
them to their utmost perfection. To
attain this with plants of any kind
one must know their characteristics
and requirements and consider wheth-
er available conditions in the home
are adapted to the plants desired.
If plant standing in the open beds,
or In sunny, southern windows is ma
king grand showing Of flowers, or
brilliantly colored foliage do not get
one like 1t expecting the same results
unless 1t can have similar conditions.
The same results cannot be secured II
the plant is put into a shaded or
northern window
On the other hand primulas and 9th
er plants that produce perfect flowers
in cool, semi-shaded rooms will not
prove satisfactory in place adapted
to those needing more tropical condi-
tons. The plant-lover who expects to
have all sorts Of plants grow and
bloom in the same window will GER
tainly be found wondering why some
of them do not come up to our expec.
tation.
Even the texture of the foliage
needs to be taken into full considera.
ton, for rough-leaved plants that are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23
The Real Davy Jopes' Locker

"Davy Jones locker" that perilous
spot. mention Of which so often comes
from the lips Of sailors, Is not shown
on any ocean chart, principally be
cause II is not really settled place:
but II any ocean death trap deserves
the title 1t is the Thames estuary The
British naval authorities have chart
upon which is marked the position of
wrecks. shown by black dots. On this
chart the Thames mouth tract Ia n
solid black spot. so numerous have
been the wrecks. the dots run to
gether. The point where the black
dots actually pile the one on the top
of another is the kentish Knock, and
this is the place among all of the
ocean danger spots that deserves the
title OF Dayy Jones' locker
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23

Mr. William A. Radford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building for the readers Of
this paper On account of his wide eXpe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No,
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago. Ill, and only en-
close tWo-cent stamp for reply
There are many who speak OF the
present as the Age of Cement And
certainly, from the rapidly multiply
ing evidences to be found on every
hand, it would appear as if concrete
had already gone too far to establish
its claims as a very serviceable subsu'
tute for the old-time stone and brick
and timber-not necessarily driving
these latter out of use in building
construction, save where their cost be-
comes prohibitive, but lending itself
easily to attractive combination with
them, showing a wider adaptability
to varying conditions affecting de-
sign, and having some exclusive ad-
'ehtoSCs Niilt iCouliy SApihAl tAt AiN
mendous popularity of this versatile
form of building material
A few years ago, a cement house"
was felt to be an uncertain guam
tity:" and here and there. even to this
day, we find few lingering remnants
Of the old prejudice against this type
OF construction. But now that the
manufacture of Portland cement has
been mechanically and scientifically
perfected, and experience has taught
the world absolute safe and reliable
methods of using 1t in the mixing and
structural application of concrete,
people everywhere are coming in in
creasing numbers to recognize that
the cement house may be just as at.
tractive as any other-just as dry
and healthful and light and CHEEKY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23

not be charged up against the style.
The bungalow, rightly understood is
an artistically designed cottage, and
within that sphere has some exceed
ingly creditahle features of work to
show.
The estimated cost OF the house
here shown ranges from Sl,650 to
$1,000, depending TO some extent on
the locality and on local market con
ditions of material and labor. The
design has that simplicity and direct.
ness which are the keynotes charac'
teristic of the bungalow style OF
house. At a cost no greater than for
plain, unornamented cottage with
| the same accommodations, real
home-like. coy and attractive dwell.
| ing Is secured.
The porch, as can be seen, is a
! prominent feature adding to the
external appearance-and the same
is true of every typical bungalow. This
one is six feet wide by nineteen and
half feet long extending along al
most the entire front of the dwelling,
supported by massive pillars, and the
coping OF the inclosing wall affordlng
a convenient scheme of further adorn'
ment by the use of flower boxes and
vases 1t forms not only the main
| decorative feature of the front of the
! building, but serves the extremely
practical end of being the outdoor
| living room for the family in summer
weather.
Entering the house, we find the en-
tire front portion given Up to a living
room, 16 by Ia feet, opening directly
into spacious dining II by IA
feet, the latter having a large mantel
and fireplace. adding much to the
pleasing home-likeness of the interior
Both of these rooms are nicely light.
ed and provide the accommodations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23
TO EXTERMINTE RED SPIDER
Plain UnaduIterated Water Is Only
Thing Little Piant-Enemy breads
Spray Every Day.

In overheated, dry-atmosphered
living rooms, the red spider is sure to
do more or less damage to the plants
unless something is done to keep ii in
check. None of the emulsions, tobac-
co extracts or other applications ad-
vised for use in fighting plant enc
mics are Of any use here.
The best thing to use-the only
thing that will be Of benefits water
just plain, undoctored water.
What the red spider breads more
than anything else is moisture. He
Will not stay where the air is kept
moist If he can get away and If he
cannot get away, he is unable to do
much harm.
Here is where the sprayer comes
into play. See that your plants arc
thoroughly wet, all over, at least
three times a week-once a day is
better
Be sure that the moisture gets to
the under side OF the leaves, where
the spider likes to hide away. Most
persons are not aware OF the presence
OF this tiny but terribly destructive
creature, because 1t is unnoticeable
unless one takes special pains to seek
him out.
But If they find that leaves on their
plants are turning yellow and falling
OF, they will have good reason to sus
pect that the red spider Is at the bot.
tom OF the trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23

injured by frequent washings have no
chance to develop beautiful foliage In
room where furniture needs busting
every day.
Space Is another factor that makes
for satisfactory window-gardening, for
certainly half a dozen plants devel-
oped to perfect form and good size are
vastly more beautiful than twice that
number of deformed specimens crowd
ed into the space.
August is none too early to decide
which plants shall be taken into the
kindergarten and their treatment
from the time Of the decision should
be much as will fit them to make a
fine display during the winter, rather
than get the finest present showing.
If they are growing where crowded
sacrifice few branches from the sur.
rounding plants in order to give them
space for shapely development. then
the selected plants to force the forma.
ton of lateral branches. These lateral
branches furnish the blooming points
on geraniums and most Towering
plants, and the more of them that can
be forced to start, the more flowers
one has during the winter.
Do not select plants that have
bloomed profusely during the sum-
mer, for 1t is against nature to expect
them to keep 1t up during the winter.
Above all. after deciding which plants
shall be potted for next winters dis.
play. keep all the buds pinched out
do not let a single blossom develop
until the plants are established in
their winter quarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23

good enough it is true, for Southern
California or the southern states, such
as Florida and Louisiana. but in the
main not suitable for practical build
ing throughout the country at large
1t has been affirmed that the cost OF
the bungalow style dwelling Is far I'm
excess Of that OF the ordinary type
two-story house providing the same
accommodations,
The criticism against the bungalow
has been due, not so much to the real
characteristics of the style itself, as
to the enthusiasm of It's devo-
tees. who have advocated It for build
ings for which 1t was never intended.
Designed originally for summer cot.
tage work and for spacious building
sites, preferably Of a hilly nature.
there have been too many instances
where this type Of dwelling has been
squeezed into n narrow city lot and
put In between high two or three-story
dwellings. much to the detriment OF
the typical bungalow style. Much
very peculiar art has been perpetrated
In the name OF the bungalow, and It
has to account for many freakish
dwellings for which It Is not in any
way 70 blame
We have never happened to see n
bungalow style ONCE building, nor do
we remember having heard of one;
still, what is almost as bad, the bunga.
low style church ia quite q common
thing In many OF our cities and
suburbs. These are uses never con.
templated by the originators OF the
bungalow In this country, and should
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23
CURE THAT SORE THROAT

Sore throat is Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane OF the throat, and
If this membrane happens to be at all
sensitive predisposition TO sore
throat Will exist.
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptlc is both q
preventative and Il cure for sOro
throat because It possesses extraor-
binary cleansing, healing and germi-
cidal qualities. Just a little in a glass
of water. used as gargle, will quick
ly relieve all soreness and strengthen
the mucous membrane of the throat,
and thus overcome all tendency to
sore throat
PaXtine Is far superior to liquid an
tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and
hygienic uses.
Paxtine may be obtained ut any
drug store, 25 and 50c a box. or sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass.
Send for free sample.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23
Encourage tho Boys.

When a boy presents an idea that
is feasible. pat him on the back and
encourage him. and he will develop q
love for agriculture and become the
pride OF your heart in your declining
years and will love the bones and
the farms that you have worked so
hard to pay for.
II farming has not paid in your case
by all means give the boy a chance
to begin without your handicap.
What was good enough for nae Is
good enough for the boy" is a maxim
unworthy of New England farmer.
Give the boy chance at an agricul-
tural education, and he will help you
to stop the leaks and turn the past
and present into brighter future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-03-23
Is STILL IN SUSPENSE
Private leahy Questions Sergeant
Donahuc Regarding a Point in
Military Law.

Private Donahue and Private Leahy
we're the best Of friends, but when
Private Douahue became Sergeant
Donahue, Private Leahy saw the fail
ings of his former companion with
amazing Clearness.
Sergeant" he said one day after
long, fixed gazing at his superior in
rank, IF a private stepped up 10 a
sergeant and called him a consated
little monkey, phwat wud happen
He'd be put in the gyard house,
said the sergeant.
He wud?"
He wud."
But if the private only knew the
sergeant was a consatcd little mon
key, and said niver a wurrd, wud he
be put in the gyardhouse for that?
inquired Private Leahy.
"Ay coorse he wud not said the
sergeant loftily.
We'll, thin, for the present wen
Fave it go at that" said Private
Leahy.