davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

Lowell Pratt OF Huron, has been
visiting his parents this week.
Miss Elgie Stead visited over Sun
day with relatives at Arlington.
Miss Cora Ostroot visited owe Sun
day with relatives at Lake Preston.
B. c. Tolliver has been appointed TO
the position of night b~aggageman at
the depot.
Geo. n. Breed spent a day or two
with Editor Leighton at Estelline the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Erickson went to
Volga Saturday evening and visited
friends over Sunday.
Rev. Paul Roberts went to De Smet
Saturday evening and held his first
service there o N Sunday.
Rev. Gardner went to Colman Satur-
day morning and filled the pulpit Of the
NJ. e. church on Sunday.
Chas. Gamble went down to Revere,
Mimi, Saturday morning to look after
some repairs on his elevator.
Chas. Pike of Santa Ana, Cal, is
here visiting old neighbors and look
ing after his property interests.
Peter Caldwell, o. o. Roe and And
rev Bortncm went to Redfield Satur-
day evening to consult a specialist.
Mrs. w. E. Purdy went up to Mime
apolis Thursday morning to remain a
few days, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ender.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul butcher and
Gladys wen. to De Smet Friday even
ing to attend the wedding Of their son
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Of Dell Rapids,
were guests at the ]. F. Erwin home
over Sunday, Mrs. Harlan being a Sis
ter of Mrs. Erwin.
Miss Winifred Gleason, one of the
teachers in the city schools, went to
Huron Friday evening to visit over
Sunday with a sister.
Miss Grace Billings of De Smet, has
taken a position in the dry goods de-
partment at the Bee Hive. She sue
ceeds Miss Mable Hanson, who went to
Idaho last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

Remember the Corn Palace at Nit
chell ext week. A big week for every
one.
Mrs. Geo. Wells came down from
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Tinker.
Mrs. Fred Cole and two little sons
returned home last week from Rath-
drum. Idaho, where they spent two or
three months with her parents.
S. II. McCarl has a good exhibit at
the fair o. the ~Studebaker line of auto
mobiles, for which he has taken the
agency.
S. B. Kelley has sold his residence
on Fifth street to Mr.. and Mrs. Fry,
who moved here from Iroquois a few
weeks ago.
A. p. Ryger and family moved from
the Chappell bungalow to the Miller
house at the corner Of Medary and
Seventh. Harry E. Ewing, the new
lCoiicSc COdCu udS HlONeu lulO the QOuso
vacated by the kygers.
A message was received Tuesday
from the coroner at Madison, Wis,
telling Of the death Of Magne Anbjorn-
son. who passed away suddenly while
walking on the street. The deceased
is the father Of Mrs. N. T. Nelson, who
lives south Of Brookings. and was on
his way home from a visit to his old
home in Norway.
Special attention is called to the
fact that registration at the college is
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
only OF this week. Students intending
to take work at the South Dakota
State College must make full arrange
ments, including registration for class
work On the above dates, since regular
class work will begin on Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
AT LAST

I am able to offer ten and twenty
acre tracts in the city on easy terms
to parties who are looking for small
truck and fruit farms.
Best OF land and location.
First corners will of course secure
the choice locations. Have only a
limited number OF such tracts and I
know these will soon be sold.
NJ. G.. Carlisle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE have for sale a limit
ed quantity OF seed potatoes grown
from seed from the Great Salzer seed
house. They are beauties and you can
double the o Of your crop by
change OF seed. Write me for prices
at once before I ship out. ]. w.
Stephenson, Bruce, S. D., Rural Line
No. 7.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-One OF the
~pleasantest houses in the city. En-
quire at his office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
zen ALk

FOR SALE-Spring wagon. w. H.
II. Phillips.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

House for Rent-EnQuire OF Geo.
Citing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

given me a new stomach. drink
milk all day long, whereas before
thought milk was good only for
babies and would not touch the
stuff.
"Say," continued Able, ito
change the subject, don't you
think it rather funny that Harlem
Tommy Murphy announces him
self as being ready to fight any
lightweight in the world at 1873
ringside and won't fight me at
that weight-me, a feather
weight? He must be afraid of
me. Yes, 1 guess that's the an
swer. Why, l only weighed III
when l fought him the last time. :"
Attel1 will remain here to see
what Nolan does in the matter of
a Fourth of July fight. If there
is nothing stirring Abe will re-
turn to Lake county.
The mountains for me from
now on. The bright lights used
to look good to me, but never
again. And" Abe's naturally Sc
rious expression became more Sc
rious, Il have said goodbye to
the cards forever. / may play a
game of whist OF something like
that for pleasure, but never more
the day and night sessions and
the big stakes.
81 know one game | can win at,
and that is, boxing. A bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush,
so it's no use being a boxer and
trying to be a gambler at the
same"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE. .

CagO convention ndQ IT'S HedCOCkJ
Alley, and its Peacocks-those1
splendid birds of fashion who's
hung around the. Congress, thei
Blackstone and the COLISEUM to-
see-and to be seen.
The Baltimore convention isn'ts
like that. 1t smokes Scent CIGARS
and stogies it dimes at eat-while-g
you -wait-and-don't scrape the-I
counter-with your feet restaur-
ants ;; it wears shirt waists (mean-o
ing the feminine gender does that)o
instead of-whatevert those things
were the Chicago Peacocks wore;s
and the masculine gender doesn'ts
hesitate a moment to take off it's
coat if it's too hot. v
The Chicago convention was
Just in one little part of the town,
and the hoi-polloi, likewise the
common people, were strictly ex--
Guided. 7
In Baltimore the convention S
everybody's show, and after O.
o'clock, when supper's over andf-
the dishes washed, Baltimore
goes down town, baby in the go-s
cart, mother without a hat and
father in his shirtsleeves and vest.
The Democratic great are cas- {
Ter to get look at and find out
what makes-them tick so than the
Republicans. Senator Ollie James
of Kentucky eats his breakfast at
a lunch counter and Sen. Stones
trousers need pressing-badly.
Probably Elihu Root would
have had a fit if a Chicago dele
gate had taken off his coat in the
II n L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

did you enjoy your ride in the
taxicab?"
"N-not exactly. l was too busy
watching the indicator" -
The evening world., 1912-01-18

1T. a." writes: IL . young man
takes n young lady home after . dance.
does she DO wrong In allowing him TO
kiss herr"
1t Il better TO be very careful o
Giving or permitting kisses until you
are engaged. The Ideal frst Kiss u
the one given by the man YOU love
enough to msJry
"Y. T." ~t!:s-. "a young man
spoNr TO me wi,hou, introduction ana ]
have hnown hln for a few weeks.
Worid 4, he all risNt ror me to attend
q show with him"
II ponia he cN'ced,na'y un~lre ara
NIGH, 10 dsngctuua I advise YOU TO
6,op such an infcrmsl Acquaintance at
once.
"r. T." wii,s, "A lruns lady VINO
anows | love a,r sew, me q hoN OF
,om, made rtndN AMI a 'ht'sinss
car, with a rlctul, ~ a N''Nh'n'
What does II mssr .
The vishhone - = SW"'' =" 5000
luck. ike - hor,es, No "N"''
n,osont would ,ocN tr w-NM IN' mo
,o.ug i.i, Il. ditNo.st tr fssH' ''N
~ns . friendly 90
The evening world., 1912-01-18
The Papers Say
By John L. Hobtle

iIh!as ca. tins New yorA wcid,.
foic In proofs They surely Wiii not
ast their attorneys. WAo are corktn0
in the interest Of Justice, to take sMch
an dd%rdntaoef
Since IL costs thousands OF dollars
10 carry on an election IN NeW York,
why not let the bosses select their
representatives BY direct purchasef
II the courts ,ooaid give n parent
the children ana the other the money
there 'coad not be so much trouble
orcr the p%ossession Of the oBsprin0s.
Three Repabitcon Senators hare re.
Gently been elected to private citizen.
ship.
"WdH street clerk admits theft"
he icds not consciencc-sfricken. but
setting an erdmpie 10 ais bettcrs.
Speaking Of hot air currenis and
electric storms. four different kinds
Of political atmosphere hare been
discovered in Ohio.
On account Of the crouded condi.
ton Of the care, the subwdv officials
request that all pdlk 10 and from
their work Uho are a0ie to do 80.
still. Taff's recent explorations did
not crcite 80 much un~1dpordbIe criti.
cism as those Of Christopher CoIum.
bus.
And to think that your pife rds
not mentioned among the twcnfy
greatest WOmcn! What could be snrer
proof Of greatness than marrying
The evening world., 1912-01-18

@%1HE white corduroys make
y" charming skating costumes.
They are made UP either In
the Russian coat style with
'@E' a loose belt or n straight D.
inch box coat. and whether worn with
black or white fox furs they are very
smart.
Black maline hats, either plated or
shirred. are being displayed for present
wear The trimmings are very simple.
being either an ornament o. the maline
" a fancy wing.
The new spring dresses again show
tunics, these are so varied in length
ana cut that individuality has a large
scope. Plain gored skirts will also be
fashionable and these are generally
banded with rows Of pufing, plating or
ruchinEs.
A. wac predicted some months ago,
taffetas are finding favor and will be
largely featured not only for one-piece
dresses but for dressy suits. The new
taffstas have a soft finish and both tho
plain and changeable effects Will be
fashions Bile.
Navy blue serge stu ranks first in
favor In worsted materials and, follow
ing the Partisan vogue. white serges
Wall be worn TO a greater extent during
Dl2 h an at any time heretofore. The
waist line 10 still slightly raised In some
cases, but the high Empire erect Is no
longer seen In fashionable garments.
The normal line Ia constantly gaining
In favor. and It wdll not he long now
before this will be the accepted modish
waist fn!sh.
Sleeve frills are appearing N ncre,s-
ms numbers. The threc-quartcr sleeve
has a narrow plating OF lace or net
either as q Gun hnish or at the edge %
tie sleeve. while the tull length sleeve
usually has the wrist frlll that falls
over the hand.
CtAnons are st!ll bei.g employed for
waists and the dTessy models show
handsome chiffon waists in suit color
inE. the trimming beirg largely confined
- the foundations. Some - the ch!nons
are Handsomely embroidered or trimmed
With dainty lace and tiny buttons.
Lace 10 often combined with fringe.
4 black Chan'i!!y lncs GETAWAY coat
was edged ali around tn narrow black
silk fringe. 80 wei n.so the shor;,
pointed sleeves.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

fishing %. tThs New YORK World.
cream on the blanc mango didn't turn
when you were serving H."
OF course that made me furious.
let's change the order OF things this
tue" he teased. Let's kiss before We
make up. Come on"
! vas sulicn-I think 7 male a face a.
him. oh. a very LITTLE face. OF
course; bu; still I realized +. wasn't a
dignifed thinE 10 do His hands are
like iron when he grasps my wrists
and his eyes are so deep and dear and
hard TO resist.
Please. just for varlety's sake" he
pleaded ml~schlevously. "Attcrward you
can tell me Just how sorry YOU are"
Sorry. indeed" flashed. and stamped
The evening world., 1912-01-18
New York Streets,
And How They Receive1 Their Names.

day would feel were the Central Park
lakes drained. But progress In New
York has seldom waited upon sentiment.
And in 1905 Q ditch or canal was cut
from the Fresh Water Pond TO the North
River.
The canal drained OF the ponds water.
carrying II through the marshy section
Of L!spenard Meadows to the river. But
now . new trouble arose. The marsh.
the ponds muddy bottom, tho sta enant
water combined to spread malaria and
to breed Thousands Of mosquitoes.
After standing this danger and dis
comfort for 4 decade or so tho City
Fathers had the pond filled In. And they
also filed In the canal and turned Il into
thoroughfars which still bears the
name Cana! street" There II . rather
widespread belief that canal Nrset and
the canal Itself date back 70 Dutch o.
colonial days. Both were products o:
tho nineteenth century.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
No. STREET.

IN early days q body OF water. vari-
ously known As the Fresh Water
Pond and kalch Hook, used to cover
the sight Of the present Tombs and
Criminal Courts and much OF the near
by ground. Most Of It was surrounded
by Anthony Rutgers farm. As land
grew more valuable II a decided TO
dram this pond. There was much pro-
test at such a plan. Many people de-
clared New York City would never ex-
tend FAR enough north 20 make such an
action necessary. Others enjoyed skat-
ing on the pond In winter. when crowds
Of New Workers were In the habit Of
going north daily 70 this nearest spot
whore there was a sufficiently large sur
face Of ice to skate on. In summer the
pond afforded fine fishing too.
A%itosethe-, New Workers. probably felt
far worse over the draining OF Fresh
Water Pond than their descendants to-
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Fighting Battles Again.

THE ~yeterans were recalling was Scenes. One
sioD diI trs.d upon snoti .r's heels, ~ fiit
they followed ani inas.astllu increased
with each recital. Finally anne The turn u O!I
inc. Del. former lntsts IA an Illinois ,tg.meut
eve Vas 40 lined W ready b. begin tho battle
u The N~ild,neS,' he sad. "Rhru Old Grant
csllsl ~. Ia LisUt. Del q |liiinpl,. hsfei'
4 hapIrLe1 a. he la Ia the rear. slpehn
tsndiD' buHSu' ~ some ANN milton, aul tue
colonel toli him ! would 5000 DO b,,d. Ursat
rode AVA An come bas . lev minute, ,ter.
" Is Lieut. D,l hts, y,tE he i4qliroI, Thcy
to,i hiA uo su' he rode ssay WITH hs bf1s
kind ~ cl.riei.
The t!ai tine hr ONE . tssna' down the
line. sat- anln' sipn- L,Aini. AMI called Out.
Ia Lieut. Dol ~ Illinois. herr
"'Htf', Hrrrisl. ! ps sud ne NhIr.d
around aHl died LEI Nee battle Dtsiu " o..
E,eylui. =
The evening world., 1912-01-18

CoiUushi. 1912. BY The rfsss Put
POLITICAL Loss soys he
docs not bcHcrc that AMI
Of his men r taking graft
|ithoRt his Enow,cdgc.
automobile irtthout a drircr ran
oomn several pcoble." This prores
thai Il is tie autos and not the chau|.
ic,rs rto are responsible for our
mony occidcnfs.
A. man 10 New YORK. and
spcndt SI.90G Ia sir hours inst TO feel
Ike q millionaire. For S. he could
hare hired m one to put q bomb
= Under his chair ana hare felt like the
Gear o. Russia.
Since Nep York has lost the Ma.
fiOndi Contention. about oil IL can do
noe Is 10 name and elect the Prcsi.
dent.
"""y P'p'o JIo~ct w NeN lOTH.
This Is an er~cggerdfion: the people
are merely suffering from bad colds.
Some one suggests that horses be
not used for draUin0 heavy loads
tchen there Is ice on the streets.
Such crucItses wiu continue until mc
have totes for horses.
Whatever might be said to the dis.
credit Of Chinese ,odr methods, then
hare been killing no one but China.
men.
! A building tared at $4,000 has
been destroyed BY fire Nth q loss Of
$4,000.
Packers hope to escape Through
The evening world., 1912-01-18

r TERE Is . copy OF an old price list
OK articles on sale In New YORK
city IN 1889. The hleh cost OF
living to-day makes some OF these sTt.-
cies seem wondrously cheap; while
others would DO dear. evon nov. Com
pare the whole table with presen. prices
ard note IT,, odd differences;
3~uperirc -four, $50 per Sarrel.
common flour. s. per barrel.
Museoysdo sugar. g.. 10 s2-S cents q
pound.
Loaf sugar. IL cents a pound.
Butter, ! to 8 cents a pound.
Lard, 8 cents a pound.
cofYec. g ccnts = pound.
Chocolate. 10 cents a pound.
Tyson tea. $50 q pound.
SeEun tea. ~ cents a opund.
Bohsa tea, 20 cents a pound.
wlndward Island rum. so cent? . gal
ton.
Country rum. &c cents psr gallon.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
"Hieh Cost of Living" in 1882

Ham. ! cents a pound.
Beef. az cents . pound.
Carolina tobacco. 81 cents 70 5 cents a
pound.
virginia tobacco, 4 cent? TO s cents a
pound.
Two-pound loaf Of wheat bread. s
cents.
Rye loaf Il ID. s oz) > cents.
Mems ooots, eS.
Women'h shoes. ei.@.
Beaver hot, =.
Black satin bresches and striped silk
vests, IS eeoh.
Cloth for sulhe. S4.T6 . yard. -,
Tavern breakfast. Is cents; dinner. 81
cents; supper. % cents.
A single bed in . tavern cost = cents;
q double bed 81 cents.
Roast chicken at tavsrns we're u cents
each.
Champagne. E.3 . bottle. Madeira and
claret 81. port and sherry % cents.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
B etty i n e n
vice to L v
The "EHqaetfe of the Kiss.

T1iE etiquette OF the kiss seems to offer problems to
some OF you. But really IL is not ella Sorate.
Young men and women are not supposed to kiss
each Ger unless an engagement OF marriage exists be-
tween them. In that case so a. far a. you Hike" II /
be pardoned the dang.
The reason for the prohibition against promiscuous
kissing 10 simply that q kiss Ia . very wonderful and Per.
feet expression Of deep affection. Therefore It should not
be cheapened by being employed TO express more super
nciai emotions.
Even Kissing games are ou: o, fashion now.A.y,
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Breaking 1t Gently.

ENlCkiE. I'm asflly sorry Joi ,~e 10
lsooo. ! done Ike IL AMI mamma anl
ry 'oathts n. val you soy when We
ar. ma1i'if'
"iGI't that asking a lo'. dcalef' asscd Irrt
II wouldn't care fnr mY.elf.' arFSrIol the gUh.
'hui sou AtyHS n ulaA,- mamma dreihy SICK"
Wei, thyn. - he promised. ,htcrfulIg. "Il tel
you what RI do. II! never s.Eo.e when you
mamma Is wi u.'
She threw her srns strinL him. Darling. -
she Inurnurvi, chat = 81 good ~ 'uu' was
,'pii you'd insist IN smoking onc. In n while
af'tg Ne were marr.cl''-GewlaAi lfsin DtalcG.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

oh, but what's
the use. II wasn't
many seconds be-
fore / did as lie
said.
low. about the
dinner" he began.
The dinner was
dandy and you
The evening world., 1912-01-18

How were you on athletics In coll
lege. SOM"
Il was good at relay events, dad"
That's wat | understood. We'll. you
Kin Just relay all the carpets your ma
tooa up ,asl spg.nS. -ch.cAgo Journal
The evening world., 1912-01-18
The Days
Good Stories
The Unhappy Jester.

SS HEAR poor Dobl-. the humorst. has gone
TO a sanitsrWm " said Bink,.
YES" said Higgins. hes worked him.
,tH into a state II nsnous probation that ]
fear 4. incufablr."
That's 'op had. aid Bink,. How did he
come 10 do that"
why. s1 week. ago he 60, an answer 10 .
rddls, ones a thsufur and the other, . iu
show. and he says hen never be- able To- sleep
until he find. the uurition II viii MAKE a good
answer to-" ssii Higgins. ~isrper's Nr,kly.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

dafe 1c 100 expire
We haven't had
many guests TO
dinner since we've
been married. and
those We have had
I've known about
e ehand and
I've been able 10
prepar re for them.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
wife sad iittle toy on , irsGi ~ land hitherto
used BY. the Bat .CIos ranch Tor grazing purs.,s.
Ihs intnt,,tt. Mc'ea man,er VI ihs Bar Cross,
Mon,an, In get I'D u Totsn. Montana. however.
loses hi, own lie. .Mc'ss then go.s In r>rSr
to Totan'. cabin and warns the mater to leave.
under peosl,y NJ death. Tuban Govern Moves
with . rc'rirv bcfote replying TO the ranch
manaIer's uliuatum.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

"A. A." wr!tes; NY fancs insists
that ! should always let him know
when ] 10 out, but no will not tell mo
whom he 10 coming to cau. DO you
think this 10 fairr'
Not . pt The telephone exists for
the purpose OF making appointments,
and you should instruct tho youns man
In It's useS.
eA Baa Habit.
-. d." writes: The young man
with whom ! am In love persists In
drinkiny too much. Yet when ! speak
to him about II he 10 angry with ME.
What shall ! do?"
Tell him frankly that 10 ne really
cares for you he will give up a bad
habit which causes you 10 muoh pain.
Then give him up II he refuses.
-. r." writes: Il became stquaint-
ed with . strl In q show and she
promised 10 write to ma after Shs left
town. 1t 10 three weeks and I haven't
heard a word. DO ycu th!nx she cares
Tor me"
Probably not seriously after such .
rrlsf s~cqusintAncs. su'. she may be
100 busy 10 write.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

Because ] had told him when he loft IN
the morning that We had 81 much roast
beef left over from last night that he'd
have to eat hash for dinner. And he
laughed and said he loved roast beef
hash ~ II was brown enough.
SO, very Indignantly. ] reminded him
of tie hash and is utter Inappropriate
ness for those two men.
At first / was puzzled by the way he
answered, then ! concluded that some
one was In the ONCE and that he didn't
The evening world., 1912-01-18

Copyright. 1919. by The Press Pul
IT half-past two this afternoon
the phone rang. II was Ted.
and he said he was going TO
bring two men home to din
' ner. was thunGerstruck.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
The
X Riders
Another Great Cowboy Romance
By A. Seller Author of"7HE TWO.CUN NAM,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Cop,risnt. 1911. b, ou,lns rvtli.hins COZ
The evening world., 1912-01-18
CHAPTER III.
tContinued)
The Md and the COubOv.

@OBAN had not changed his po-
sitlon. but now into his eyes
had come n CLINT OF grim
humor.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
When You Are
Married.
By
4ima
WooiWard

Copyright. 1919. by The Prss Publishing On. 9TH. New York World.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
A JOE FOR HIM,

Gro lie ConIinu -
The evening world., 1912-01-18
New
Style
Notes

white c%orduroys make
charming skating costumes.
They are made up either In
the Russian coat style with
a loose belt or a straight D.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-12
TALL TALE OF A FLOR
IDA NEWSPAPER HER ;

!, former newspaper caftoonist,
who retired from picture drawing
ard went into dividend drawing as
owner of big store and few other
things in Florida, was going home
one night when he met a crowd Of
his fellow citizens on the way to the
Jail.
whats upo" asked the newspa-
per man.
1t was explained that negro had
murdered white man that after
noon, had been arrested, was in jail,
and that it was the intention of
those present to lynch him.
Hold on" said tho newspaper
man. mounting convenient door
step. wait minute! Stop for a
time. We must not do this thing.
You all know that this county is a
law-abiding county. We are one Of
the few southern counties that new
er repudiated our bonds. When We
want to sell a mess of bonds We take
them up to New York and sell them
at a premium We've got a good rep
utation. We obey the law and pay
our debts We mustn't do anything
to destroy that reputation. Don:
lynch this Niger Let him 90 to
trial He'll be convicted and they'll
hang him, and We'll preserve orr
reputation for being law-abiding cit
i2ens."
There We're murmurs of dissent.
And want to scy," continued
the newspaper man, that if you per-
sist in this I'll go over to the house
and get my shotgun and I'll stand
there beside the sheriff and fight
with him to p reserve law and order.
Ill preserve it too. Go home now,
and let this man have his trial and
his legal hanging. They'll hang him
= hut if they acluit him. my friends,
then I'll be with you" Saturday
Evening Post.