davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
REPUBLICANS ARE wan.
Give No Sign Of Approving +
Non Partisan Moyens-f


The Republicans are s,Ip
waiting game. At first they ~
appoint n committee 10 nlr
Democrats in exploiting tn
Democratic non partisan scler,
ever when they learned that b.
cans were not 10 he en;iced Irt
the movement they held hzel
appears they are going 10 let tt>
ton Of the Democrats GO b,. "A
Invitation OF tho Democrats M.
appointment or COMMITTEES 10 n.
the Democratic committee Mos..
noon. The Republican city q
Will not meet To consider lie
until Monday night, after III
for the meeting with the D.r'o
The Democrats have also I'd.
commercial club 10 name CO.
cooperate in the so-callsd nn,.
movement. While the board q :
has not considered The inyilati>
bers of the Commercial club a.
II Is extremely unlikely thai ihs &
cldl club as an organization NJ.
pate In any way In the coming q
The hope of those who dean
partisan ticket In ne copIR
now appears 10 rest with a Go7
denominated business men, &
suggesting an independent dtft.
Oyerileld, q prominent DemocraL
been active in urging ms
ticket. entertained half do1r
men at luncheon at the ComEe4
yesterday. The political atut'
discussed informally at The lusta
no conclusions were arrived at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
MUST PAY POLL TAX
OR PAY SOME COSTS

The first suits 10 collect poll tax now
delinquent were instituted yesterday BY
J, T. Raleigh, street supervisor OF Salt
lake City II Is up 10 those who are
delinquent 10 hustle. says Mr. Raleigh
or they VIII find themselves in the same
boat as the defendants OF this morning
Inc flrst cost OF summons and the
like will nearly double the amount OF
the tax 10 be paid by the citizens and
II the suit IS allowed 10 be filed, five
Gays later. further costs Will be added
Mr.. Raleigh says delinquents should
come In and pay or else make arrange
menis for an early settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Visiting Cheif Pleased.

]. +. Throw. chief of the fire d.ror,
ment at Wenatchee. Wash. who IS en-
route to Milwaukee to attend tho Ma
nonal Convention OF Fire Chiefs which
Tm.lt ,.onta eues september l1 was in Salt Lake
Set,rudy AFTERNOON and was the ctJes,
al william II. Glore. chief OF the local
nre department. Chief Throw inspected
II r,c nei"1Gnarters IRE department and ex-
me, me equipment and manner OF the FIRE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Accused of swinap4

The case OF c. II. Mil'ciI ciI:lss +
obtaining money unosft Hsry 81
was filed In the court OF nSanss
Justice Of the peace; on " BIsh<1
from the court OF r; ~ ailerr
OF the peace. yesterdaSas aSasarine r
case viii come up for nsrss n,lsasss
IS Louis sheffield; He S,aft allst 10.
gave him. n worthIsss of or
the First National oao oas'6o .
for 8 loan ol Wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
HOW TO BECOME cANpI1
Petitions Must Be Filed VIII \
Corder,

Under the new law which ~
in the coming municipal elecu
didatcs for municipal Office mus;
the city recorder an affidavit 8
the candidate. setting forth lna
the candidate Is qualified re1
voter Of the city, and reduestIn;
name be placed on the olhsz
az the primary election. Aocs
the affidavit must be a pctiiioa
at least 100 qualified voters
that the candidates name b
the ballot. ~
Thus far no aftidavlts or peuu
been filed hy prospective csmI.
though some petitions are "a,
circulation. II Is understood
petitions will be bled with vs.
next week. Prospective csna~,
until October II. which Is iea
TO the primary election. 70 ns
davitS and petitions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Three petitions in banloruptcy. all by
residents OF Salt Lake CITY were nlcd
IN the federal court Yesterday after
noon. The petitioners were Walker Ad :
olson Whitlock. liabilities s2077 so. assets
$3.50, claimed to bo exempt; Henry B.
D5viesi liabilities Sl703.i0 aasets sos
claimed TO be exempt: Walter Halladay
liabilities. S92.lO, asgets s2T5. claimed 10
be exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

Cullen Hotel Cafe now open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Deny Big Shortage.

One leading official OF the same COM
pany declared that II the mines were 10
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23

their natural healthy taste fDr
pleasure, or are they interesting
them in broader, bigger themes?
You don't know!
Yet you ought to know, for
the good of your children, your
neighbor's children, yes, and for
the good Of your real-estate hold
ingsl
Man or woman, married or
single, you ought to go to the
moving-picture show in your
town. At the little picture thea
tire, a block or two from your
home, your children, your neigh
boris children, the maid who
serves you at supper, the boy
who delivers your meat and your
bread, the young girl who clerks
I'M the fye-and-ten-cent store,
are all crowded together like sar-
dimes in a huge box, watching
the Pickering films of real life.
And what are they seeing?
Don't you think you ought to
know, you who vote and pay
taxes, form clubs and organize
municipal movements? Don't
you honestly think you ought to
get acquainted with the most
popular diversion in your town."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
CANDIDATES. AND

Announcements are strictly
cash in advance. An announce
ment sent by mail, or otherwise
unpaid after two weeks publica-
ton. will be taken out of the
paper. The rates are:
For parochiaI officers: SIS.
For Ward and City officers: SIS.
8 g sps& -%@~@-~- sL-gE5g#
FOR MAYOR
We axe authorized to announce
Mr.. FD. T.. LOEB
as a candidate for the ONCE of Mayor OF the
City Of Opelousas, subject to the action OF
ths Democratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS Old
Venerable JuFlst Of VermilIon Receives Con.
grpialaiiOns from Friends.

Abbeville, La, Sept. 18.-Ex-
Judge w. w. Edwards, the Mes
tor Of the local bar, and one of
the oldest lawyers in the State.
attained his eighty-f1fth year a
few days ago, and is being con-
graduated upon his good physi-
cal condition and the active pos
session Of his mental faculties.
He is q standing refutation to
that slanderous statement that
health and old age are rare in
Louisiana. He is the father Of
Hon. Vim. r. Edwards, District
Judge, and of DR.. G. 3. Ed
wards, coroner Of the parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
The RISE In SUGAR in.
EXPLAINABLE--.REACH
Ed HIGHEST MARK

The price OF sugar which a few
months ago was 4.60 per pound
has advanced to Z cents, the
highest mark it has reached in
twenty-five years. The reason
given for the remarkable in
crease in the price is that a
severe drouth has prevailed in
Europe. which proved disastrous
to the sugar beet crops, but
there il reason to suspect that
speculation on the effect of the
dr0uth had more to do with the
increase than the drouth itself.
AL a matter De fact no credencc
will be given to any explanation
offered by q concern which has
just been swindling the govern
ment out Of millions OF its rev
elue, and the people will be in
clined to accept as the true ex-
PLANTATION that the rise In price
is the insolent reply to the Sugar
Trust TO the effort of the Demo
cratic House to probe its affairs
with the view DC helping the
people, says the States.
The great advance IN this
commodity at this particular sea
son of the year, remarks the
Baltimore SIM, when the can
neries and preserving factories
are running Ill top speed and
when the manufacturers of can-
dies for the holidays are at their.
busiest time, is a matter OF great
hardship, and il there is any.
other reason for it than an actual
crop shortage something ought.
to be done ID prevent a recur-
renee. Possibly the removal of
the differential in duty between
raw and refined sugar would re-
lieye the situation.
This indicates the feeling
which the increase Of nearly
three cents IN the price Of sugar
has aroused throughout the
country, and already the dis
patches from Washington are
predicting that when Congress
meets next winter an attempt
will be made to revise the sugar
schedule and eliminate the Dutch
standard test with the diferen-
tiaI between the raw and refined
sugar. III the end, therefore,
the Increase IN the price Of
sugar. which falls heavily On
thousands of poor families, may
not mean such q bonanza for the
Sugar trust as 1t now appears.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
Hinckley-DreW

Mr.. A. L. Hinckley and Miss
Roberta Drew were the prin-
cipals in a quiet wedding at the
Catholic church on Sunday even
ing, Sept. IT, at 5 o'clock. Rev.
Father Borel officiated.
The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white silk over white
satin, trimmed with white silk
ball fringe and founce of white
silk lace Miss Theresa Posey
was bridesmaid. The bride is
the pretty niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. @. Bordelon, with whom she
lived.
The groom was attired in an
evening dress suit. MI. w. S.
Bordelon was the best man. The
groom is a thriving young bust
ness man, being the Junior part
ner of the firm Of Carlin &
Hinckley.
After the nuptials were per-
formed the party returned to the
Bordelon Hotel, where a supper
was in readiness. After supper
the young couple took an auto
mobile Joy ride" in Mr.. 7. An
drepont's handsome new auto
mobile.
For the present the couple will
make their home at the Bordelon
Hotel.
The Clarion joins in wishing
the young couple much happiness.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
You Are Partly to- Blame i
Moving Picture Shows Are
Bad.

The Woman Home Compan-
ion contains an article on The
Moving-Picture Show what il
really means in the town and
what it ought to mean. Eight
million people visit moving-pic-
ture shows daily In this country.
There are 5000 moving picture
theatres. One hundred million
dollars are invested in the BUSH
ness. Why not make this great
force d power for good?
There is more money to be
made out Of wholesome moving
pictures than bad ones. Follow
ING III ali extract from the article:
4 The motion picture, developed
long proper lines, combining
educational and amusement fea-
lures. would raise the standard
Of living, promote municipal and
domestic sanitation, and stamp
out disease.
Tt would give housewives an
intelligent idea Of food values
and instruct young men and
women iii the conditions which.
confront workers ID the various
Industries.
would inculcate kindness
I'M ANIMALS and promote an inter
est n normal. healthful sports.
Are the moving pictures Ia
our town dragging the young
people down, by disregarding
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
o LEGISLATURE

FOR LEGISLATURES ~
We are authorized to announce
MAJOR JOHN MI. OGE
as a candidate for Representative in the
Lower House of the General Assembly of
Louisiana, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
Grand Coteau Notes.

Misses Gertrude and johanna
Barry, after visiting relatives in
Texas, returned home the past
week.
Mr. Fred Mouton with DR..
DALEY, Of Bellevue, motored to
Lafayette Monday.
Mr.. G. Billeaud and family,
with Mr.. Fl. Gauthier, Of Brous-
sard, motored to st. Charles Col
|lege Sunday.
Mrs. Lacoste, with Mrs. Joe
CoIomb, of Lafayette, were the
guests of Mr.. j. Petetin Sunday.
Mr.. Lucius Castillo, Of Opel
ousas, was a pleasant visitor to
Mrs. +. Barry's Sunday.
Messrs. Jno. Burleigl1, Of Port
Barre, and Lester Burleigh, of
.Barharn, La, are here on a visit
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Burleigh this week.
Miss Eleanor Tarlton returned
from Lydia, accompanied by Miss
Blanche Larue, Of New Orleans.
Mr.. Eddie Burleigh, after a
pleasant stay with his family,
left Monday for Bowling Green,
to take up q business course.
Miss Virginia Mouton returned
from Lafayette Monday, after a
weeks stay with relatives.
Messrs. Armand Petetin, Eat
On Guilbeau and George Barry
attended q dance at the Misses
savoie's, Of shuteston, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hodgson and daughter,
Miss Vivian, of New Orleans,
with Miss Bessie sandoz, of Opel
ousas, spent Tuesday with the
Misses Petetin's.
Mrs. G. McNaspy and baby, of
was the guest Of her
Mrs. Dudley Castillo,
Mrs. Casse, Of New Orleans,
was the guest Of Nh. Petetin's
Family the past week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23

FOR CITY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE e. s. KERR
as a candidate for reelection to the office
Of City Judge for the First Ward, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23

The best line Of post cards YOU
ever saw are at Jacobs News
Depot Co, Opelousas, La. Spe-
clal prices to dealers. sept22t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce
SIDNEY l.. HEBRABD
as a candidate for the office of Assessor
for the Parish of st. Landry, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
We are authorized to announce
n nrnMErrr nnrnrn
FOR CORONER

We are authorized to announce
DR.. B. A. MCCLELLAND
as a candidate for Coroner of the Parish
of st. Landry, subject TO the action of
the Democratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23
We are authorized to announce
JTJDGE ARTHUR SIMON

as a candidate for the office of
City Judge for the First Ward of
ST. Landry parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-23

We are authorized to announce

--|--- "AAW r. II " LIZ
as q candidate for Representative In the
Lower House. Of the Genera Assembly al
Louisiana, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

but when saturated with booze
mortal enemies, Harve Collrlm
and Roy Hamilton fought out
their differences on West Front
street in front of the Hotel Ports
mouth Monday night. An officer
appeared on the scene, called the
patrol had them hauled to the
city coop, let them sober up and
led 'em up before Mayor Searcy
Both entered pleas Of guilty and
were fined $3.50. Collum, who
was released early Tuesday morn
ing, paid additional respects to
the saloon with the result that he
was half shot when he faced the
mayor. He had on. d humorous
second hand jag and kept the
spectators in the court room in
an uproar with his peculiar an
tics.
Negroes Mix In. ~
Starting with a political argu4
ment riot was narrowly avert
ed on Market street Monday aft
ternoon when three negros, JAS.
Ward and William GLASGOW as
saulted 3D. Cook a white fellow
residing on the west Side. The
quartet were under the influence
of liquor.
D Other Business.
-Four special police were on du-
ty after midnight Monday to
keep order in the city and they
had their hands full attempting
to keep the celebrators from cart
ing off the town.
This is what can be expected
in case the saloons are voted
back into Idaho county and just
this sort of people will do the
celebrating. Let the voters of
this county show beyond any
doubt by their ballots on Novem-
Der 22nd that they do not want
this condition to prevail in this
county.
DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

A carnival of drunkenness and
hilarity marked the opening
of the saloons in Portsmouth
Monday with the result that
the city prison was filled to
overlooking with the victims
Of the fire water who were
placed in the cooler to sober
up. Only one feature tend
ed to allay the disgraceful
scenes on the streets. Fortu-
nately, there were no serious
shooting or cutting scrapes
although at several times it
looked as If q free for all
were imminent.
Every regular and special
3 policeman available was on
! duty until late Monday night,
keeping the crowds, congre-
4 gated ON the streets, on the
I move, steering this and that
violator of the sobriety law
nome and taking In tow those
who were unable to navigate.
Motley Array.
Tuesday morning s session Q
,olice court witnessed a motle
fray Of victims Of the booze eI
demic which swept the city Nor
lay. Even while Mayor Scare
vas filming and lecturing thos
Who had sobered up, the officer
marched additional victim
through the court room to plac
hem behind the bars. A dam
lay and the open saloons prove
90 much for them Tuesday morl
ng and they were found flount
'ring around in the West End u
lble to straighten out the fou
points of the compass.
His First Time.
Marion Virgin, an employe /
he Stockham lee, Coal and Pr,
luce Co, appeared for his fir
ime. is
Still Enemies.
When sober, the best of friend
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
BLIND TIGERS
IN WET CITIES

1t is u lamentable fact that the
friends OF local option permit
themselves to be stampeded when
the saloons and their managers
put up arguments to show that
where saloons flourish that few
or no blind tigers are to be found.
Last July the vets used this ar
gument in Texas and doubtless
they fooled some foes Of Texas
speak-easies.
These facts Were conclusive,
however, showing as they did a
larger number of speak-easies in
the wet Texas towns.
200 in Dallas.
l9l in Houston.
IA in Galveston.
1S9 in San Antonio.
And SO on according to the size
OF the cities and towns.
There is quite as significant and
remarkable statistics to the same
effect in Cleveland, Ohio, where
investigation has shown speak
easies numbering about 1000.
The New Orleans Conflict states
that bootlegging is found in great
profusion in the largest cities,
New Orleans, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, and others. The Conflict
says ssThe only districts where
M hlirJ f,no,.e ono ~ If fo,.,J
are those where the saloons have
been abolished AND THE LAW
is ENFORCED. There are many
such places. Licensing the sa-
loon in no sense banishes the
bootlegger. II rather gives him
ia better chance. and less liability
| of discovery. High or low license
has little to do with correcting
illegitimate selling. The only way
is to allow no selling
Note that Philadelphia is in the
above list--a city in which sa-
looms are conducted under the
Pennsylvania license law the
law which saloons cite as the
greatest regulative law to make
tsaloon respectable. What kind
of business is Il that requires
the enactment of a law to make
II respectable?)
An unbiased man who is famil-
lar with the. drink business any
where knows that there were
many speak -easies before local OPP
ton came in, and that they flour
ish in Idaho's wet cities.
On the other hand blind tigers
/ do not flourish in those cities IN
fWIIICIIL LOCAL. OPTIONEIS EN-
FORCED. And the law against
horse thieves and smurders IF
NOT ENFORCED should be re-
pealed as quickly as an llnenforc-
ed law against a bootlegger, and
who thinks Of repeating those
laws 7 RFE gg8
DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
Drunken Carnival
Marks The Opening
SCIOTO COUNTY is NO DESERT
Harity Attending Return of Open Saloons Brings Forth
Early and Startling Results
BUSINESS MEN ENTER A PROTEST
And First Four To Open Are Closed For Sake Of
Decency Many Arrests Made.
BUSINESS MEN ENTER A PROTEST
WHO WOULD CELEBRATE.

Ii the saloons ack into Idaho county who
would be the real ceebrators vcoy The exsaoon
keeper would celebrate thinking of another opportunity fitch
the of the drinking barteners
the gamblers lewd and the crowd that always follows
the wake celebrate the opportunities
offered to ply their trades.
The sReformers themselves would be
suits of victory November the 22nd support this
the the county article published
October the 3st the Portsmouth Oo to the
voting back of saloons that county part is as
llowS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
RIGHT OR
WRONG?

In its last essence the saloon is
either RIGHT or the saloon as a
social factor is WRONG. 1t must
stand upon its history, and the
people must judge it upon the
influence it has exerted, the very
nature of the business itself, and
the kind of men who run it.
VOTERS OF IDAHO COUNTY,
YOU KNOW THE LIQUOR
BUSINESS rs WRONG.
YOU KNOW THE SALOON
is AN EVIL INFLUENCE.
YOU KNOW YOU DO NOT
WANT YOUR BOY TO BE-
COME A SALOON PATRON.
YOU KNOW YOU DO NOT
WANT YOUR DAUGHTER TO
MARRY THE PRODUCT OF A
SALOON.
YOU KNOW THE SALOON
NEVER CAUSED HAPPINESS
IN ANY HOME, BUT ON THE
CONTRARY rs CERTAIN TO
BRING SORROW AND MIS-
cry.
you KNOW THE CITY OF
GRANGEvILLE AND THE
COUNTY OF IDAHO ARE BET
TER OFF WITHOUT SALOONS
THAN WITH THEM. 81
YOU KNOW EVERY SALOON
TEACHES AND PRACTICES
I4AWLESSNESS.
YOU KNOW NOT ONE GOOD
THING CAN BE SAID OF THE
WHOLE MISERABLE BUSIl
THEN AS Al GOOD CITIZEN
AND ONE WHO WANTSTO DO
THAT WHICH rs BEST FOR
IDAHO COUNTY AND HER
PEOPLE, HOW CANltYOU DO
ANYTHING ELSE THAN TO
VOTE DRY ON NOVEMBER
TWENTY-SECONDf y ~
DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
d IN ff.si~fark - 49,. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

drangeville, I Ida, Nov. Is.
Editor Grfngeville Globe,
Dear Sir II with to state for
the benefit Of my friends % that
I am dry al dry a. I was 1t the
election . year ago. so'l'sF sta
The argument Of business"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07

Farm Loans-Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
Ed Watson, the timer and plum
Der, is slowly recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
DR.. r. N. Cummings spent Sat
urcay and Sunday in Boise looking
after his mining claims located near
that place.
c. A. Chaplin was greatly surpris-
ed this morning by the unexpected
arrival of his brother Oren from
Decatur, Iowa, whom he has not
seen for many years.
Ed Modin and daughter Hazel re-
turned Monday from Seattle, where
the latter recently graduated from
school of healing Roy, who also
received diploma at the same time,
will remain.
If you knew of the real value Of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness of muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, you would ne
yer wish to be without it. For sale
by all dealers.
When you want up-to-date print
ing at reasonable rates The Index
office is the place to try. We don't
give it away, but sell it to you at
a reasonable profit and give prompt
and efficient service-which is the
basis of all business success.
Rev. ]. B. Creighton of Boise,
formerly of North Yakima, Wash,
will preach at the Vanderdasson
gchoclhouse next Monday and Tues
day evenings, September II and u.
All who can attend are cordially
invited to do So
Miss Zoe Dunn and brother Glenn
are in town for a few days from
New Meadows, visiting friends, the
former being the guest of Misses
irma and Fay Hayes. They will
spend the winter in Nampa attend
inc school
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
TOM WELDON WAS TOO MEAN
Andrew Carnegie Advised
Girls to Marry.

Andrew Carnegie recently advised
some New York girls to marry pool
men. 81 would rather be born poor
than a millionaire he said, and
have had experience of both estates.
At dinner Mr.. Carnegie. elabora.
ting the above, said:
II suppose these girls will all take
my advice about marrying poor men.
Poor men are so much easier to find
than rich ones. But that is no hard
ship.
so many people think that a poor
young couple, to get on, must practice
the niggardly meanness OF Tom Wei
don.
Tom Weldon, on Journey from Al
toona to Philadelphia, got into game
of cards with a young man. The
young man lost steadily. Finally, as
Philadelphia drew near, he was out a
total of S61.
The young man had hard hunt to
produce all this money. From one
pocket he took two $40 bills, from an
other two fives, from his waistcoat q
$40 goldpiece and silver dollar, and
from his trousers half-dollar, quar-
ter, two dimes and four pennies. The
final penny he couldn't find, search
where he would.
Tim awful sorry he said to Tom
Weldon. I'm a cent short
Never mind, young man. said
Tom, genially. We won't stick at
cent You can give your evening pa
per-"