davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
FIGHT OVER HIGH FOOD PRICES
vsrknez H1rrasse9 By Puse& IsIa II
De-orstrIfiouS-

Paris.-The demonstration and 4iSor
ders arising f-um the hIgh price Of food
staas eoafiHBsd N m0rs than afty eitses
and taEus IN Northern Francr- Al s.
Qgent.n --lla.iroa q cavalry and a
regiment of infantry were called out
% qusH the Disturbance, but the mob
"a - aFge taat the troops Eers Pr4c-
ticsily Pouefles=- More than $50 per
sous Eers injured IN the fight that fol-
loEed
A mass meetin. was bid az Dssnkirs
under the aaspicss Of the general cor
federation OF lzbor. IN vh.sh more thau
1000 men and aomen participated A
committee Of ten vas appointed 10 draE
. zA1lnauru sche,iule Of Priees they ssre
Wiling 70 pay for the faoistu1s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

okiAAouaa Cty-A drop q es3 per
s~nt n the sonstition q th~ cotton crop.
a. tA- result of a s~-S u intensely hot
na4 dry weather and the activity ef tn,
boi Sorms. = shown hF the monthly
crop bulletin ef the state bard u sgri-
euitlEr.- The cottau coalition = gwen
as saT pr ernt-. culPare'l with - per
esut- a mouth zzo. Aa.i ths sS,isa.set
Prosiassioa AZ 3-io of a hals pr are.
officials Of the 5oard estimate that the
total cotton crop Of the state this year
~iH not exceed 10. .ao0 baiss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Fulton. ky.-Miss RHth Porter, in
company with her instructor, swan the
Mississippi river at colunbsss, NY. in al
most record time. while the water was
unusually rough and necked with white
eaps- After swimming nearly across
she turned upstream and swan for .
quarter Of mile through an eddy that
vas especially rough just to get more
experience in battling with the waves.
Her performance was the more credits
bic because this vas the first time shs
~ ever sEssustsrss rough wsssAss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
s;rvyr CUP for coahozl-

CIarksisIe.-Coab0ms county :
-. bs-.slf on the SHINING OF q
trophy in the recent ''n'''' Of le-h,ls. - :.
=. b-.- roads trayersel oy ne
pieayuns pathanders from N'T o'isl,.s -
-. 4 silver cup h1s been
,.v,-,i.J = Coahoma, as having 'as -. -
-oass in Mississippi Naea 80. a''s--,t, ~
=. - b.en given the roads Of 'Al' :0Ia, ~
aas NJ by The careful srFindiiu5e y, 80 ., 5e-
i,ais, ! e. '1Gs s;-ss.vs has practically set .as
psce for most other COUNTIES .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Refuses 500 for CON.

Chicsso.-As fss3 half-doIlar, re
Gently taken in payment for fare BY
the conductor Of a Chicago street car,
Is saii By experts in rare eOins attend
ing the annual convention Of the Amer
5cAn Numismatic Association 20 be tns
most valuable coin in the collection now
on exhibition here The conductor
turned the valuable haIf-loTlAr in At the
barn. The receiver sold il. Chari-s
Wilcox. Of Chicago, then purchased the
coin for 500 and Later sold Il to De
Witt Smith of Lee. Mass. for $500.
Smith LATER refused to sell IL for g 500
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Ahandous Sunraxe.

Chicago-Lady Cook, formerly Mss
Tennessee Ciafia. of Chicago. announce.
she has abandoned her campaign Of votes
for women 10 enter upon a crusade for
the uPlift OF Young men and women In
this city. Il am convinced that l can
do more good in reforming the young
people than in spending money trying
to get votes for women the world over
said Lady Cook Il viii make this city
nv home and build four small churches,
in which ! viii begin my work for the
moral aPlift Of the young mss and
wousn.s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Hcrsenaz Drops Dead

Faakfort. Ky.-Iuss after S'nninz
n a,t ring at the capital far 9TH rs
s.vsrit- saddle h0rse. kH>sei n@li's :
"a. - the b.st known harsemea IN Aen-
.,.sv aroppe.l dead here As h rode
s-,r, the ring after winning tae 0'is
- 9TH Golden Glow, Mr.. hisy re-
-,,-s-i to one Of his frends, ! hoPe 20
- f.,bteu Glow IN heavsn-' In twenty
--i,ar-.- after be rnssIs this remark ne
= s..x NJ. Bailsyis bone Tas IN
vsrsailIes. tie was a bree'irs OF 1ns
IA. bors<- and a splendid rider.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
PeACeMAkeR FRUSTRATED
Deputies osarrsi-Shoots rsrsgga Peace
makers Hazd 20 Heart.

Shreveport, LA-When Dspaty Sa~ris
Clay FiannigHn Of this state engaged N
a quarrel with Depufy SAeria Walter
Aiken Of Harrison eaanty, Texa<, mar
the Texas state line. tame Warssea
Charlsy Nas~oa, a. psseemak~F. plae~.i
his hand over Flanaix1n's heart Aiken
aimed his rife at Wa--sa's kzn4. the
ballet clipped o1 QUE fur~GEger ana pen
etFatsd FlaSigaH's heart. killing hin
Instantly Aiken = sad to have .szrrsa-
dered 20 the Marshal iTexa-l ofa-ers-
All bad been assigned TO C41sio lake 70
cooperate in eaforeing game lava
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Church Burns Pool Table.

vinson, okIa--Cheering and singing
hymns, the members of the Christian
Church here applied the torch TO the
furniture and fixtures of the to~n'. only
pool hall, after the articles had be-n
piled in the main street and saturated
with oiL
Instead of trying TO close up the re-
sort, the church people bought it,
Immediately after the ere the town
council met and passed an ordinance for
bidding the operation Of pool halls in the
city limits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
R-t,rrrnk csnal Lone.

Wa.hiugtou--Ceek hghts. dog nghts
and bull ashts. dear 10 the La'ln-Am
Tar hart. vii soaa disappear from tns
P.ya-a caHaI ,ons. President itft hAs
;s.,s.s an executive order, plaesns az
contests between birds % snina-s o.
..v kin.l in the sane prohibited 'iass as
- srhrs between men, under PAla OF
rue AMI Imprisonment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Waves IS Feet High.

Beaufort, s C.-with waves sixtv.
i've feet high breaking over the sea vail
and inundating streams and houses. win
ing out all cotton and corn crops IN hi.
vicinity, Beaufort suffered severely from
the storm Of Sunday and Monday Only
two Of the more than score OF bosts thst
lined the whArses are afl0at. The 9th.
ers we're sunk or smashed BY the waves
against the wharves. All wires and
bridges near here are down an il may
be week before any train can get out
or into Beaufort
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Quake in Carolina

Washington. y. C.-Two distinct
earth shocks we're felt IN this city at .
late hour Sunday night. The shocks
we're several minutes apart, and each
Sas Of considerable Duration H0u.es
vere severely shaken. but 50 far as can
learned no damage was done. The
,e0ple for time were pAniSstricken.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Outlines Il Is ireonEenient 70 20 70
the expense Of having a window seat
built in a bay window that graces
college girls room Il IS surprisingly
cheap TO have one built out OF store
boxes. Do rot make the mistake OF
having the usual narrow seat built.
but rather n broad, seryiceable one
that will perrnit comfortable. reclining
among the pillows and cushions This
latter may not be so graceful as the
smaller seat. but IL Is surely more
comfortable. Large divan covers VII
hide the material that the seat Is con
structed Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
p,ilrnaa tor Msraiin-

,,.-i,ii.n.-s. 4 Neville { . IS
s.Id and ". c S'0stil rs = : = k5orl
:. ,be Meridian and NsmPs,s n 5,;r5 ! In.
The Prom9.. Pl',.,.. % counees Eith the q,ass'
from Mstidi1n 1I,,.,i. ! Central but deeiins
! ,,,l make any stateusn. ,'S q !. I'D hi. tim.
route Of II ihs - Pa'r, promoters Of the vi
I9sy rs, deep sIttf road, s,.sss nov 4s..si NJ.
.ilosiiea .i,a9 ssz oi 4, v..:sDs I..Ss..s ..,t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Seattle, Wash.-The famous ola bat.
tieship orezoa vas placed in eomral.
sion Tuesday as a part of the Pacific
reserve fleet after Ave years itienes-.
during which time approximately q, ,0oo,-
900 has been spent in modernixsns II.
vezSel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Peter B. Sweeney Dead

Vow Yark.-Peter Barr s~eehey' one
ofthe leaders connected win '-s -
s,,miUiSfratioa in this city, Wno vas
h.,a. bssusLsss in me exposure . -.
historic ring, "a dead At hs summer
hone On Lake MAhopae from the elects
a an injury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

oxford.-A farusrs Institute ana -, :,
uestioual rally was held 4 eeiieSs I nm
HoS r : Wilson. al 6olunsus- sP'N,
!, he interest Of The iss'siHie' An1
p-,f p Horton. Of Holly >Pr'ns-.
chancellor KinesHnon. Of The uni'efs',. =
,r5 Prof. H. T. Smith sPoSs aioHs eI.-
,..;o,,I lines. Largs eorsts were II ~
tsnfaree.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Norton. kss.-Johr }. Frisbie. IN.
Curtiss aviator. vas killed By a fan at
the Norton eoznty fair. Fri.bie fen
about 100 feet and the engine of hi.
machine came dewn upon ham. crushing
his left side AMI chest. He lingerie.
about an hour before he died-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
Mob Carlisle Graduate.

spakan@. Wa-h.-Psser NaHisk. half
bred NsE Perez Indian ant zrslu4te
q Carlisle InsiiaH school. xls shot 10
death BY an infuria,~i nab 81 GraHse-
vili~. Idaho. in his eel az the county
l.iL Mailiss was arrested some tim.
ago, ehArg~i vita b~atiag his hAlf-hrsesl
wife
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

Pittsburgh dayhreak on w~dne.
day one Of the largest coal fIeess le~x-
ing this port IN years started do~n the
ohio river for Southern points, carrying
t.0eo,0o hashels ct coal,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
5 GOOD HATPIN HOLDER
Tzce. With Ribbon Adcrrments.
~ aecertzcie That Can
Be Provided.

x cne's hatpins into the pin
= generally results In the ruin
&1ry cover ard very much de-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07
FIRST TRACE or LOST CHILD
Alligator Indicates Girl
Mas Eater.

Forsyth. Gs.-The finding Of an ini-
daled gold watch and chain in tho
stomach Of a large alligator that died
IN a pond near here Is believed to
solve the mystery Of the disappear
snce OF 1e-year-old Janet Thompson
from the home OF her parents at Is
land Grove. Fla. two years ago. The
alligator vas captured near Island
Grove some weeks after the girl dis
appeared and Was brought to this
place.
The little girl has never been heard
from since she disappeared. wAea
last seen she was standing on IL
banks OF the lake where the alligator
was caught. and she was wearing e
the time a gold watch with her fnxtiAb
engraved on the case.
II Ii believed that whEls he Kfr1
was PLAYING on the bank af the laks
the alligator devoured her. The pax>
snts have been notified. and The wnkeA
win be returned to ths1a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-07

how may have q fresh pair when the
first pair goes. or be may wear ne
trousers Alternately. and thus save .
little wear on each pair az the sane
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
MORNING STAR HRN

from the New York Evening Post Ind't
We take 1t that when Mr. BRYAN de-
CARED In New Jersey. From "a democratic
standpoint, the last fifteen vears have
been dark, but ! come to give Won tho
promise of the dawn" he was auuouuc-
Ing his decision never again tn ho m,
democratic candidate for president With
modesty bred of three attempts at the
job and three failures. Mir BRYAN now
begS to imply that he never did care for
the presidency, and that II was q Question
Cf principles with him Now that his
principles have triumphcd he is so happv
that he wakes up in the night and laughs.
We have always noticed decided ten
dency on the part Of many people TO re-
Joice at escaping the responsibilities of
an office for which some one else has re-
Ceivcd the greater number Of votes This
symptom always occurs with the Other
symptom we have mentioned a tendency
on the part OF beaten men to rejoice in
the triumph of the principles they stand
for We are far from wishing to DENY
that there have been men whom time
alone has justified But il is demon
strablc that Mr.. Bryan Is not one OF
these men. He is to be congratulated up
on his ability to get JOY out of the re
Election that long after some of the prin
ciples he stood for had begun to max,
their way, his own unstable and perilou,
personality stood forth as a barrier It
their acceptance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
CRAZE FOR CLIMBING ROSES.
Wonderful New Varieties That Bloom
All summer.

tFrom Country Life in AmericaD
The last ten years have witnessed re-
narkable development in climbing roses
Indeed II may he said that when the
horticuturists of America began to trans
fer the beauties OF the odtmo faVoritcs
to trailing vines, new era OF rose cul-
tule In America was established | know
OF no single group of climbing or trailing
vines that can he measured up against
The elm hing roses OF to-day and stand
the test. The houeysuckle may flower
long, but 1t is not gorgeous; the wistarla
has but very short season, and so ON
all through the list. But can show You
climbing roses that with give a success
sion OF bloom from June till the end Of
October can You equal that in any other
one group OF vines?
A generation ago the climbing roses
available were far different group from
Y hat we have to-day. All were more or
less tender II the flowers were Of any
size All We're somewhat insignificant in
fower by comparison, If they were at all
hardy with only one or two exceptions
The Ayrshires, the Noisettes, etc, were
too tender and the two or three harder
oles We're too singular. 1t was the COM
ing of the Memorial rose, less than TWEEN
" years ago, that made the "Vine rose" a
reality In our gardens. With it came alb
solute hardness. great Righteousness
rapid growth, graceful habit. resistance
To insects and disease and long-eudurinG
ioliage. The almost simultaneous ap-
iearance of SNOWY, hardy, crimson,
In oI,,a, ''' from ",h'' WIN MOWERS
,ardona,.'. e','. "'o' '''e '',e"'''n "
arose u,,o., "'"'"'
vim IN. ,,, ','' uu"'" "e ""'u''''"
blcr thomrh s, "a, he ,rl"Soh i'''n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

restrict any measure of exemption to
money loaned upon farm property at
4 reduced rate.
Not only Is the rate allowed by the
New Hampshire law higher than was
contemplated by the Vermont bill, but
il is also to be noted that there is no
limit to the amount which any man
can loan under this law at the rate
of FIVE per cent. on realty and enjoy
the exemption.
In other words If citizen of the
city of Manchester desired to erect a
business block ana borrowed $50, 600
from a neighbor for that purpose, the
entire amount would be exempt uude~
the measure whIch has just become
law
BY the time tho next Vermont Leg
islaturc meets the people of this state
will have good opportunity TO noto
how this law eNenptinE real estate
mortgages from taxation works in the
Granite state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
Jew HAMPSHIRE AGAIN BEATS
VERMONT,

Those citizens of Vermont who made
A.. desperate fight Cor the adoption of
measures by the Legislature to pro-
mote the development of the state
natural resources through tho eN-
,mption from taxation of money loan
I'd upon real estate under certain CON
Aitions, will note with interest that
similar movement has been in prog
ress in the neighborinE state of New
Hampshire. The result is somewha ;
different from that which attended
the campaign to that end in Vermont.
Both the New Hampshire House
and Senate have passed a bin which
has been approved by the Governor
providing that all money loaned upon
real estate at FIVE per cent. and Sc
cured by mortgage, shall be exempt
from taxation. AS We understand the
situation, this applies to urban realty
as well as to farm mortgages, and the
operation of this feature of the law
will be watched with marked interest
We OF Vermont have been inclined 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per COPY, so cents for six months, $l.W
per year. postage paid
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1S9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica~
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tons. Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by
check u. postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription OK
pires Is on tH oddress-label OF each
paper, the change OF which to sub
sequent date becomes a receipt for re-
mittance No other receipt is sent I'M
less requested. The receipt of the paper
Is sufficient receipt for the first sub
eCription
When a change OF address Is desired
both the old and new address, should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
A LOADED MURPHY.

Fronl the New York Mail, RepD
Thanks to the insurgents, Murphy has
Il United States senator. He has also a
legislature, an excise d cpartment, the
bureau Of elections in this city, the State
engineer the State comptroller. the attor-
ucy-geueral. He Is headed for the mas
terry Of the state highway commission.
and for the control Of the barge canal
and public roads patronage He is undis
Tuted state leader and. as such, he viii
take to the democratic national couven-
ton next year 4 solid delegation casting
about ninety votes. He will be The most
,otcnt ngure in that conventions ANY
democrat who wants to be nominated or
elected will have to say, in effect. or Co.
so many words, Great is Tammany, and
Murphy is his prophet"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.

One Of the important results of the
meeting of the State board of educa
ton, held in this city as announced Is
the determination to make desired
changes in connection with the require
ments for admission of pupils. 1t is
expected tina; in the near future grad
uation from o. high school or its equiv
alent will be made the standard OF ad-
mission to the normal schools of the
State.
The eject Of this will be twofold. In
he first placs It will erectually an
Iwer the charge that the normal schools
If the State have served to a certain
Ixtent as local high schools. On the
sther hand the increased requireme n IS
will mean a higher standard Of scholar
graduation OF a more efficient class
" teachers than formerly.
The details Of taking over the prop
'rty in behalf OF the state at both
Johnson and Castleton have been part
W worked out, and it is expected that
operations upon the new dormitory al
Johnson will be begun in the not dis
liant future 1t looks as though the nor
NAL school problem had been solved 50
FAR as Vermont is concerned for a con
siderable period TO come, and the pro
tracted periods which have been de
voted to contests over this question il
The Legislature will hereafter he avail
Able for other problems and issues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
MAKING THE RECALL RIDICULOUS

tF'ron the Sprin gfield Republican,
The recall will be killed by ridicule II
such experiences as Tacoma, Wash, Is
undergoing should be common In the re-
call cities. The election this week held
t. see if the voters would recall the
mayor proved unsuccessful because none
CO. the three candidates obtained ma
lorty of the votes, Tacoma, consequent
~, must 1oyfully vote again the 18th.
Such fascos might be avoided by the de-
vice known as preferential voting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
TOOK HIS MOTHERS ADVICE.

A strong and rather brutal Hooking
young man was brought before a magis-
trate charged with committing an unpro-
voked assault on a police sergeant.
Please. sir. I amt got no defense, but
! should like to make an excuse for my
self. What did did because my moth
er told me to-
Nonsense, said the magistrate, sharp
~. II know your mother. and am sure
she would not order you to do such A
thing"
But she did sir said the young fell
low, In a subdued tone OF voice. Sam
she says to me. Sam. you're no good at
book work, and YOU don't like the idea
Of going into the army, and amt got the
temperament for music hall artist
tell you what you should do my son.
You should go for a policeman Lon
don Chronicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

rroup Of prairie roses, originated from
our own Rosa setigera, free growing. with
gray green foliage. heavy flowers, and Of
some what dun color; they are chiefly
useful because they lengthen the season
and bridge the gap to the 90 Memorial
Group.
Tho Memorial rose CRosa WichuraiauaJ
flowers from July to September. but in
its hybrids It's season is extended both
before and after. have cut wreaths Of
some of Mr.. Walsh's hybrids when tho
frost was on them. Every ono knows tho
beautiful Dorothy Perkins a pink flow
cred prot otype of Crimson Rambler. with
al 1.-The good points Of the Memorial It's
vrcathing trusses Of bloom, bright. pure
pink, and the plant itself, well dressed
with glossy foliage as long as any other
" tho climbing vines making 1t uni
Versal favorlte.
1t should be remembered. however, that
climbing roses arc not real climbers. and
must he trained in the way they should
go but they are not cxactinE The secret
Of good climbing roses is simply good
soil. Tho trcuching cannot he too deep
nor can you we'll oVcrfeed Buy strong
plants. give water in proper season and
YOU can cut sprays ard wrenths Of bloom
at your will and to the benefit Of next
years growth.
But even though the likelihood OF ser-
GUS injury being done by attacks Of in
scots or actual diseases is remote. it is
4 the part Of wisdom to keep on the look
cut ana be prepared Therefore by all
means spray plants to some extent Liver
| Of sulphur solution is effective against
| mildew and Bordeaux mixture Is spe-
! cfiC for other fungus diseases.
If unduly crowded and IN dry situations
| tie foliage of many of these roses will
I succulnb 10 attacks OF red spiders. the
| one efficient remedy for which is water.
! If the rose bug comes and YOU must light
/ it. hand picking IL about the only rom
/ edN You cannot attack this pest by poi
| SCnius. because it finds its harbOr i'm the
very flowers themselves. The really prac-
| teal remedy is to grow the flowers in
| such lavish profusion that the appear
! nee of the insects will not be seriously
| noticed If aphi5 attacks early in the
| season Use strong water spray or a
! soap solution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
THE STORY TELLER.
THE LOGICAL THREE.

An Englishman, an Irishman. and n
Scotsman We're represented ms looking
through a confectioner's window at n
beautiful young lady serving In the shop.
oh" exclams Mr.. Pntrick, do let uS
be after spending half-a-crown with the
dear crayture that We may look at her
more conveniently. and have bit Of chat
with her
You extravagant dog" says Mr..
George; ~ am sure one-half OF 1T would
do just as we'll. But let us go in by all
means. She Is charming girl"
"Ah, wait a Wee" interposed Mr.. An
drew: 'dinna We ken it'll serve our pur-
pose Just as we'll to ask the bonnie lassie
TO gle us iva sixpences for a shilling and
inquire where Mr. Toompson's hoose and
sic like7 We're no hungry, and mAy as
we'll save the siller Ideas