davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
IRE NATIONAL C. A. r.

'q'sf Relief Corps, Ladies of the C. A.
A. and lau2hterS of Veterans hold their
Anapa Meetings.
''e #aaa, encampment of the Grand
4''N 't t-e Republic was held in Los
's4ss a-'i.. last week. Command
'"'l'i5I rumble in his annual report
ss .ae ae.egates to take action for
~s nagof a lifting memorial to "the
'' women IF our country to commem-
A. ' .tlf great services and devotion.
sgn ,'e= sacrifice and unequalled for
gs,, 'gr'E the period of the Civil
IA, ..a- he income of the G. A. R.
IN 'g'..| less and less each year,
n va III" increase in the per cap
hsa.. li'.' - to cents would be
| qe. h 'tder to raise funds suffi-
Cd, ,r ,'-4J |emands, was the report
d. ,s {'2f.ernaster Stowitz. In 1890
/ Nsr, stated that there were 400, 200
3,5c.- i" good standing, each paying
sa a.. . per capita, but in 1912 there
/ d. y... .4fn half that number, making
! lq 10 lSs more than $1,000 from the
Ia, qua JaN alone. General Hanra-
liz ,s'eft favored the shortening of
4cs,etS .SSlon Sept. 10Th Commander
ses If ''lpIe was presented by men,
hags we 1rand Army with diamond
atef ilh-Ignla of a past commander
GAsr IL Is Valued at 81, 90. John E.
ResepIa+ past COMMUNICATIVE chief, was
luiss 4 wIlh set of silver.
(eb . n cured B. Beers of Bridgeport,
y d. y vas elected commander-in- chief
connInan Army of the Republic at
SGe nsg s session Sept. 18th. Selection
sNcqtyeN. meeting place was left to the
No. council. Other officers chosen
sorbss ''or vice commander, Henry z.
ssGder LOS Angeles; junior vice COM
NitDsn nTGierlcus Wheaton, Louisville,
SSsle1ars' sl,n, George Edward Lovejoy,
WI Mass; medical director, DR..
SSisa p aa,'aker, Dallas, Texas; quarter
asSso eNE"elTal, Colonel A. D. Stowitz,
SSeeey " A. adjutant general, Henry
sh 4 Hartford, Conn.
ny, O. SSiraldine E. Frisbie of San
S,aeas D was named president of the
Ss.sees If @e enc! Corps, while Mrs. Ella
Ga As lttsburg was chosen presi-
ssaters ~ Ladies Of the G. A. R. The
@aed VI VI Veterans elected Miss Nina
~ he VI cambridge, Mass, presi-
ss tstsn atlonal association of army
~ '''ed its officers for another
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW ENGLAND

SOLD IN NEW ENGLAND
every year prove the popularity of this old
and reliable remedy. Read some of the letters
praising it merits: '-. 49,.
eel. F. Atwood's Medicine has always been
used in my fathers family, and now in my
own. 1t has saved and prevented many cases
Of serious sickness"
MRS. EDGAR CROKER,
49, .,. St. Adams, Me.
writes:-"A grand old medicine"
81 have used your IL. F." Atwood's Med-
cine for years and think it is not safe for any
family to be without it in the house. MY
opinion in brief is, Once tried, always used "
9F.a a h" (,a5 Stonington, Me.
Large bottle IS cents at all dealers or sample
free by mail.
81. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me. Fax
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
The Shoe Situation.

Optimism continues to prevail throughout
the footwear market Trade has improved
with local jobbers. and manufacturers, as a
rule, are busy, with general expectations of
further expansion in business The high prices;
demanded by tanners for all varieties of leath-
er appear to have exerted a retarding influence,
and few large sales of either sole or upper
stock have been reported during the past
week. There is, however, no decrease in the
strength W hich supplies are held Duns Re-
" lew Sent 18th
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
Potatoes in Aroostook.

Potatoes are rs cents, but the buyers say
should be less. Few are coming in. The
work on Green Mountains for storing will
begin next week. Perhaps 10 per cent Of the
marketable potatoes that Fort Fairfield will
this year produce are contracted, the Green
Mountains mostly for 81 90, but some Cobblers,
Bliss and other seed varieties for SIPS. The
dealers are not now receiving the contracted
stock. Fort Fairfield Review
The Review said that digging would begin
in earnest Sept. 18th and that many fields not
really fit to be harvested would be attacked
owing to the fact that the farmers fear early
freezing up. r Aa
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
Old Folks Day.

WATERv1LLE, ME-, Sept. 10. The ninth
annual exhibition of the Central Maine
fair closed today. twas Old Folks Day
and about $50 persons more than rs years
of age were the guests of the associa
ton. A feature of the morning program
was an automobile parade bearing the
old folks around the track. The oldest
persons present were James A. Maynard,
81, of Waterville; Mrs. Lena Weber,
"a, of Waterville; B. ]. Jones, "a, of
Fairfield, and Lawrence Baxter, "a, of
Burnham.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.

FIFTEENTH MAINE. The annual re-
union of the 18th Maine Infantry asso-
citation was held at Lakewood Sept. 18th
and 18th. Most of the veterans went by
the way Of Skowhegan, special trolley
cars arriving in time for dinner, to which
over 60 sat down. General Isaac Dyer
was reelected president at the business
meeting in the afternoon and associate
officers chosen as follows: First vice
president, Thomas H. Wentworth of
Bradford; second vice president, Joseph
l. Fisher of Bangor; third vice president,
John A. Wheeler of Winthrop, Mass. j;
secretary, treasurer and historian, H. A.
Shorey of Bridgton; assistant secretary,
Miss Eva l.. Shorey of Portland. In the
secretary's report mention was made of
the number of commissioned officers that
went into the war, there being thirty
seven. There are now four left: Isaac
Dyer, Col. Drew, Lewiston; H. A.
Shorey, F. P. Neville, Martinsburg,
West Virginia. There are now about Is
surviving members of the regiment from
997 that enlisted.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET

according to science, are the things associated
with our early home life, such as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother
used to cure our burns. boils scalds, Sores skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove it merit. Unrivaled for
piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at all
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
-s.srla, on Dress Parade.

....r. ,lst Nlina Gather at Augusta.
.. 5,s 5Oth Anniversary of
,sr y ia.
..... .. band of the National
~ u. III LOCUS, veterans of
oMt went through the
.-s parade On the State
,gusta, Sept. 10th, just
years ago. The semi
,..... fa- mastering in of the
;r... .... Eat TO The reunion about
81. 4-l actendance for a long
T. ~. -u- T. Smith, treasurer of
Home, was a member of
.. # arrangements, and it
-.-. .- courtesy that the band
.a 1--WE concerts throughout
The committee were Am
.l Waldo5oro, Allen c,
N3Niald, John H. Brown
.0r 7 Robbins of Augusta,
.s- fvs-eu of Newport, William
Eockland, Austin Bragg
r. ..., James E. Nichols of
rs james A. Haynes of
Woe ward of Sidney, the
-, of the regiment living,
Rotary. John V. Jewell, a
s. E N"aer-veteran, arrived in
..e Charles Lombard of
a... ..s said he came 5000 miles
G0-. Inc anniversary, made one OF
.. S, being introduced by
-- .wa.l of Lewiston. George
.- etand, 81, was the oldest
~ .-tL
-.. s7 read from Isaac w.
-.- .. aioborO, one Of the three
w ajus Of The regiment, who
.. ID year Mrs. Mertie B.
-.- HalluWell presented the
I'll bouquets and she and
s VI. Wallace of East Vasal-
Hnl5tjc recitations.
s. u0HsrJ reported that during
.o deaths included Jeremiah
eAsporr, John w. Starkey of
Ea,ch Merrill of Augusta,
a II VILLAINS of Topsham, Will
q N- hiss Of Whitetield and David
M- If Belmont.
y. M Inner was served by the
g5.- the seth Williams InGepend-
l-.. rps Of Augusta. the com
NOR (f IA ,.e II T in,,ir,
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
For Sale

The Frank Blodgett house on Cedar street;
rooms and attic; stable and two hen houses;
lot about SIG acre. Enquire of
JOHN R. DUNTON or
34tf RALPH |. MORSE.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19

FOURTH MAINE, etc. Although the
necrologist reported 16 deaths during
the past year, the annual reunion in
Rockland, Sept. 18th, of the 4th Maine
Regiment, I'd Maine Battery, Borden
Sharpshooters and Naval Veterans, was
the largest since 1904. Nearly $50 sur
vivors were registered. The business
session was held in Grand Army Hall
and was presided over by John H. Thorn
as, the retiring president. An address
of welcome was made by Ex-Mayor Ed
ward K Gould and patriotic sentiments
were also expressed by Judge L. R.
Campbell. Officers were elected as
follows: Samuel Wade of Union, presi-
dent; Fred d. Aldus of Can den, W. 0.
Steele of Rockiand and Henry A. Smith
of Rockland, vice presidents; John w.
Titus of Rockland, secretary-treasurer
Dinner was served by Edwin Libby Re
lief Corps. In the afternoon the veter-
ans and Relief Corps members to the
number of about 200 made a trip to Oak
land Park, where there was clambake,
corn roast, band concert and baseball.
The Blues vanquished the Grays, IA to
10. The oldest veteran present was
Percy Montgomery of Rockland, aged
IS, and the youngest was Charles E.
Ames of Damariscotta Mills. aged &c.
Both served in the battery. The reun-
ion festivities wound up at night with a
smoke talk in Grand Army Hall.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
Belfast Free Library
NEW BOOKS, AUGUST 1912.
GENERAL WORKS.

~~~sSSs>S~
NEW BOOKS, AUGUST 1912.
GENERAL WORKS.
New International Year Book. 1911 OBJ
PHILOSOPHY.
Paulsen, Friedrich.
Emmanuel Kant, his life and doctrine.
Wilcox, Louise Collier. '-
The road to joy. 1912 .............. ITO W IS
SOCIOLOGY.
Weyl, Walter Edward.
The new democracy; an essay on
certain political and economic
tendencies in the United States.
1912. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ........ 321s VS.
USEFUL ARTS.
cameron, Frank K '..
Fertilizer resources of the United
States. T.. ............... GIL e Ia
1Casson. Herbert N.
The history of the telephone. 1910. 6546 q
Larned. Linda Hull.
The hostess of today. 1911......... GAL L 80
: FINE ARTS.
Flotow, Friedrich Won.
Martha; or, The fair at Richmond.
A comic opera in four acts. Com
plete e............................ 1873 r b
LITER AZURE.
Lott, Pierre. Julien Viaud)
I'm Pelerin d. Angkor ........ F-L91-2
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Schliemann, Heinrich.
Mycenae;a narrative of researches
and discoveries at Mycenae and
Tiryns. 1S7S..-.,....,..............T 1913 Sch-2
Sprague. Roger.
From western China to the Golden
late. 1S11.......... ................. 81 Sp 7
Steel, Flora Annie.
India. Illustrated by Mortimer
Menpes. 1872 ........ -................ 54 St 8
Williams, John H.
The mountain that was "God'
Mount Ranier) 1911. 1917 W67
BIOGRAPHY.
1Casson, Herbert N
Cyrus Hall Mccormick His life
and work. 1909. ................... BIN 1877
HISTORY.
Andrews, Charles Mclean
COiOulal Sel1-gOVernment, 1907.
1883. 1914. 1882 An
lBurrage, HenryS.
Main at Louisburg in 1745 1910 1882 "a
maine History.
Historical collections of Pscata-
quls County. IL Ct
Journal of the Const. utional Con-
vention of the District of Maine;
with the Articles of Separation
and Gov. Brooks proc 4mation,
19l9-1920. 1856 .....................9741 M PSI
Maine at Valley Forge. Contain
ing roll of Maine men at VAL
ley Forge. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1888 M 2S
Perkins, Clara Crawford.
Builders of Spain. 2vols. 1909 946 al
Trev lyan, George Otto.
George the Third and Charles Fox.
l9l2....... 76
FICTION.
Abbott, Avery.
Captain artha Mary. 1912..... Alb q
Andrews. Mary Raymond Shipman.
| The counsel assigned. story of
Abraham Lincoln. An ga
Garfield, Dorothy
The squlrrel-cage, 1872 c 1852
Curtis, Isabel Gordon
The woman from Wolverton. A
story of Washington life, 1912. C GAL
Day, Holman Francis
The red lane. romance of the
border. 1912 ................ D33e
Hughes Rupert
The old nest 1912....,........,..,..... H 1872
Matthews, James Brander.
| Vistas of New York 1912..... M 43-4
Snaith, j. C.
The principal girl. 1912 Sn-3
Thurston, E. Temple.
The garden of resurrection. 1911. 7 42l
1Winslow, William Henry.
Navy lads and lassies in war with
Dixie. 1911 observation-disclosures. w 7S4 g
JUVENILE BOOKS
Sabin, Edwin L..
Beaufort chums. 1905...... ........ J-Sa 1875
| The circle K; or, Fighting for the
flock. 1911 .......,...................J -Sa 12-4
I Wells, Carolyn.
Patty at home. VOL of the pat
/ ty" books. ........... J-W 45-5
Patty in the city. Vol. 8 of the
| Patty" books ................. ..... J-W 1916
PRESENTED.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19
DIR. {. h. BOYlNGT0N
EYE SPECIALIST

Twenty four years experience and skill IN
fitting glasses enables me to fit any eye that
glasses will help. Consultation Free.
a. South Main St., WIN TERPORT, MAINE
Office Days, Mondays and tuesdays.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-19

For a mild easy action of the bowels, try
Doan's Reguets, a modern laxative. 25c at
all stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-15
An Old Mans Guard.

IVY HEN travelling along the road
w from i.egars toward KenAet-
w stonehead Cottages, Stichlll.
Kclso. met an old gentleman walking
with the assistance OF clutches. and
goose following as closely as possible
behind him. | stopped and spoke to tho
old man and the goose at once took up
!ts position between his leg and the
cTutch on the side nearest to me. II then
proceeded TO make as much noise as
possible and assumed ell the defiant
attitudes imaginable.
on my approaching within few feet
OF the Old man II al once flew at me.
and peoked. or rather bit. violently at
my legs. pAcd TO keep ~ at bay by
pushing II away with my feet, but that
was Of no avail. and | had ultimately
70 strike II over the b.ll with my walk
ing stick TO make II release It's hold Of
my trousers. ] found out later that II
had bitten a considerable piece OF skin
Off my leg
The Old gentleman Informed me that
the goose follows nm wherever ho soos,
and during stormy weather, wnen he
cannot venture outside. 1t spends the
day at the door OF his cottage or else
near BY IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-15
The Collar Is a Tyrant.
Is IT a Menace as Well?

collars. The wound healed. so did his
lungs.
An elderly Englishman suffered horri-
bly, from govt, rheumatism, headache,
Indigestion. vertigo and other maladies
lie discarded his collar. And he got
we'll
A woman who was addicted to tight
backache by giving up collar wearing
Two children with incIplent tuberculosis
were cured by the same simple means.
and by collar-abolshing "A girl was
practically cured of fts.
TWO elderly men. both suffering from
wearing tight collars. And both felt In
slant relief.
Scores OF other Instances have been
collected. And the case against the
Collar looks pretty strong. Whether II
In strong enough to induce Vain Man TO
discard his slabs OF stiff neckwear mere
liz for the sake OF health remains to be
proved.
Corsets. tight shoes and many another
~ Dame Fashions torture implements
have been from time TO time arralgned
before the bar OF Good Sense: have been
found guilty--and have gons-o on IN
checked in their career OF injury
The Collar may meet with the same
mercy. Hut It's alleged high crime,
and mlsdemeanors" should at least b,
known to Its victims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-15

ishihs 20. ZINE NeW Iork WoHul.
ness proportions. as Is the case In the
outlying fields of labor. jsut so soon
will there be an answer that will give
VALUE received. Girls have found
OUTSIDE employment more attractive
because they can have amusement time.
see their friends and have a SOCIAL
life as we'll as a WORKADAY one,
Which is as II should be.
When the average mistress will ar
range these little NECESSITIES In
the Hfe Of her helper. then wtll the
servants SEEK the homes land even
at LESS paw as they are in great
numbers now seeding work in the
world outside.
Tho feeling that she 10 servant
ONLY has driven many girl to
work In the factories and shops. If
the business of serving becomes a bust
ness In as DIGNIFIED q sense as any
OTHER business, with tho rights OF
both parties CONSIDERED and defln-
iteiy decided. the question will be nearer
a SOLUTION.
And those women who nnd the So
called "1cwcls" are the ones who main
tain this standard. II you have an af-
ficent servant It Is because you have
assumed this hve-andIet-live attitude.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-15

ingly, the employer must bring about
these conditions. Servants have solved
their side OF the problem by abandoning
domestic work in large numbers and
seeking the sweatshop or factory as a
means OF earning their living"
And this explains the servant war
which is continually being waged to the
continuous elimination Of so-called SER
wants.
The fundamental reason OF this is that
the question OF servants has no definite
plans at the beginning.
If a girl works In a factory, she knows
Just HOW MANY hours she works.
and when her time is HER OWN. But
with the average servant these are but
indefinitely PRESUMED.
4 woman will, on engaging a maid.
explain to her approximately what she
has to do. Her wages are settled, her
evenings out and her afternoons But
times without number she Is called upon
to do so MANY THINGS that she has
not bargaincd for, but which are ex-
pec,ei. mat her wishes must OF neces-
sity take second place In the arrange
ment.
This Is the GENERAL rule and the
exception Is unusual The recreation
Idea Is considered In a CASUAL way.
The average housewife reasons her re-
sponslb!lity In the theory OF Am / my
servants keepar?"
In the factory or the shop Il IL a
strictly BUSINESS proposition. Every.
thing is settled BEFORE and AFTER
taking, Complications cannot easlj
arise. But with the servant in th'
house 1t Is a different matter. In tht
majority OF cases the servants place
Is the home for that individual ie
II Is not generally ACCEPTED as such
And there you have the everlasting
question.
AZ soon as It assumes decided busl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-15
n e.

meeting you. Not unless I happen 70
see her on the way uptown.
blessed IL know her any more than
you. Wish I did. but whoever she IL
she's got to be pretty awful horrible
nice.
-,lIave I been drinking7 No: but you
better have one ready for Inc. Seen
any OF the chaps at the club? What's
that7 You gave II n wide berth. This
Is beginning to sound like a detective
novel or Q breach of promise case
You don't tell me. Really. I'd never
looked at myself In that light before.
Sure. I'm stuck on myself. Head over
heels In love with myself. I'm a CLASSY
little party. I am. and you better make
the best Of mo while I'm here. Where
am / going? Nowhere In particular
Just going to merge my individuality.
bite a chunk out of an apple and get
kicked out OF the Garden OF Eden.
Now you're sure I'm pifficd. No suoh
luck. Trav--that 10 Mr.. Smith--Mr.
Thomas Smith! Shall I ask for Smith
when I drop up at that little marble
palace Of yours7 No. Oh. Bateato will
be there II you happen to be delayed.
How IL tho little son Of Nippone Oh.
that's good Five sharp. Ta-ta. smitty,
old chap. BY Jove. he's ring on with
CURSE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-15

IYE1l he girls VINO mad boon invited
to spend the night at the
Pines came early the next
day. and went to the folds
S@ with Bud. for Miss Ellen told
me that I would only be in the way II
stayed at home. saw Bud at his
plough and watched how cheerfully he
did his work Of a day laborer. lit my
pipe and walked several of the burrows
with him. and then. heart-sick at seeing
this nne specimen Of young manhood
trudging to and fro In the thankless
soil. wandered cr IN the woods to
dream OF Miss Ellen u:l weave schemes
FOR the rest OF the family when she
would have become my wife.
When? The question brought with II
flood OF doubt. for. after all. would
she give up the work she had under
taken or would her pride allow her to
accept any assistance for her family Z?
] felt there were depths to her nature
which had not been able TO sound In
the short time I had been there. For
Fear or wounding her I had remained
silent. but was now resolved to speak
to her before leaving, and had re-
celved orders that night to return to
Boston l would have told her OF my
boundless love and asked her to become
my wife.
Still waverins between my inclin ation
10 declare my love and fear of being
too precipitate. ] returned to the Pines
i did not see her until dinner-time,
however. then only during a hasty meal,
after which We assisted her to clear
the table and place number OF small
ones on the side porch for the party
We laid the collation. for the evening
entertainment and then went to dress.
IT was with some misgivings that I
donned my evening suit, but on coming
downstairs l found tho Colonel arrayed
In ono OF anterior date and Bud trans
formed from the ploughhand Of the
morning in the suit he had worn at the
time of his graduation. A number OF
young girls had arrived before Miss
Ellen came down. and the men were as
sembled at the foot Of the stairs as II
waiting for her.
My heart seemed to stop beating a.
] saw her little 1.-THE and graceful fig
ure. clad In an old brocade OF her
mother. coming toward me. Her hair
was built high on her head. which
seemed to change her whole appearance
and made me start as remembered
my dream picture. The brocade was
faded. but It's gloss and richness re-
manned. Her shoulders were bare and
her tilted chin gave her the air OF same
quaint old medieval picture come L
life.
IAN not In keeping with tn,
house?" she asked. interpreting m,
gaze.
"You are like a queen" said.
Then you shall pay me court for THU
one night" she answered. and held ou
her hand to me. which took, and will
the manner Of an old-time Southern
gentleman. Just as I had seen Col. Tur
pin do. bowed low and for a momen
let my lips iinger on the tips Of he
fingers.
Go BE Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-15

I'M Ms BLK nat at Jauhty
u@D ana whose every detail OF at
tire suggested that he was OF that SIN
gularly blessed class who toll not
neither do they spin. Miss Mamie
McCorkie, public telephone operator In
tho tallest- but-one skyscraper below
the Fulton street dead line. expected to
be asked to look up somo number In the
telephone book and be generously re-
warded for the tr1Glng exertion. II
wasn't any wonder, then. that she
broke the connections OF two captains
OF industry and one get-rich-quick MIL
lonaire when this was what she got:
Suppose. my dear young lady. that
you had premonition-a bunch.
might say-that you were destined to
this current day OF tho calendar week
to meet your Kismet in petticoats,
wouldn't II make you feel bit hollow
inside and Justify you IN taking your
first drink before your customary hour
for absorbing the sameF'
Usually live wire at repartee.
Mamie McCorkle was stumped. with
captain OF industry swearing In each
ear and the get-rlch-quick millionaire
trying to break in with his moro ar
Nstic specialties In profanity. she was
for a moment frozen into silence When
she did come TO the surface. she set
the captains of industry down where
they belonged. retorted upon the get
rich-aulck millionaire that he was no
gentleman and she hoped ne would III
form tho manager she said 80 ana
then raised her eyebrows at the interro-
80 ,vho leaned against her desk.
~ that's An Invitation to lunch. NO!
,,,, already dated" she said. III
-. ,rvIny 70 Md me, ring OF, the
H.. !. hysv"
"A,, NJ Witch" said the young man.
T.. ~ ,ar,a slow sober voice. is ago
., o,.,'rs., Tor IN. frivolous. am not.
40 v~, look like a very sensible young
woman nut n sensible question to
w., mo porn.n. NV language was vague
VIVA, meant TO convey was do you
,htnL wmIld be Justified In taking .
dr,nk at this early hour OF the day to
hrac, me for the ordeal Of falling in
,.y. with an unknown affinity?'
~, van, language In sonal," ~
it,, v,.. MoC,orkle. with 4 sarcastic
49, ..rny advice a. TO take six drinks
- ,nv. With a chauffeur"
&C., " ..,d tbs Young man, BRIGHT
uoou al. 4, a. WA. "A sudden
W sc.tr,"
UT 80. :, .aarn.a u,.. MocorkIe. .'Hs
r. Co. NV steumother. then brought
ran WI -" -, rim in we were en-
nor ao."o 49, U.ra'. tina ring one
Baxeu hsA' wh,,s, now what
ana ono ,,an,,.'
". ~ .ns, ,hank.-est me- the Rits-
49," .nd aon., break thls
- an 7 rat. chanee n spoils
.en-uoaa p. ,,ncEs,."
'"s wht,,ay nsrnes snue.xed himself
rs 100. NJ, uccorifls .ouint al
M .e -, ~. cr,sn hin he had laid
one eye az w" -,
| before hef anu .n v. oh.
| %, 90 No.,
thousht ~ iii. m.,hod
| TO do'o ''atN' ""' '- w."
pest II, s.v.. h.1
The shrewd heno sr,, nowe'r,. naa