davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

Schedule Of F.lrctr,r Trsin, e,.r,i~. a.,
so. 1919: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Droad
streets: b'c:o; A. ~. '7:io A. D.. bs:io A.
J.. NJ. 2:io =. NJ. SID r. NJ. bi:lc p. NJ. 81,
+. 81. $50 =. NJ. $40 J.. NJ bs:Io r. ~
1910 l.. NJ. II 10 y. ". Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets: '5:tS a. NJ b7:o1 x
NJ. 500 a. NJ. bs 20 a. 81. 900 a. NJ. '.ii:oi
A. NJ. 1900 NJ. "i:to =. NJ. 200 p NJ s:6)
=. NJ. 400 I. NJ. b5 90 y. NJ. 600 u. II. 10,
L. NJ. $50 +. NJ. hs:"o =. 81. 90 p IL
DAILY except sunday. ''Sunday only.
hCnrrlen hnEyacc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
prime. SIC. per pound: prime. &c. per pound
Smelling stock. 2Y5c. per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKE'

New York. December 2s.-Cotton goods and
yarn markets were quiet and steady to-day
with moderate amount OF trading report c,i
In smnll lots. Foreign wool markets were
quiet isc. higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
OLD DOMINION LINE.

Lv Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily.7:0o p III.
Leave Newport News. 100 A. nj.
Arrive Norfolk. ....................s:00 A Al
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
700 T. NJ. Connections also made by ~ a,
". ny. p. NJ. and c. & o. ny. at p NJ
Night lire steamers stop at Ciaremont on
signal. and arc met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and al! James River landings Monday.
received for all James River Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

Baltimore. Mo, December -Wheat-Dull
and lower. spot. No. rcd eic.: spot No 2
red Western ?ic.: December: No. red. &c.
Corn Easier; year. CSC. January. s7isc. (:
Southern white. C5i!aesc.; Southern yellow,
65@oSc. Onts-Cuict. standard white. loi.c.;
No. 3 white, %Gt+Lc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
WEST INDIES

Delightful Cruiscs-!About 80 Days. New s.
$. "GUIASA," Feb. and March Il. and other
steamers fortnightly for st. Thomas St
CroiX. St. KITS Antigua Guadaioupe. Do
minca, Martinique. st. I.ucin, Barbadoes and
Dcmarara. For full Information apply TO
A. T.. OUTERSRIDGE g. co, Agents, Que
bee =. :. Go. Lid. % broadway, New York;
or my local ticket agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the South,
EFEECTINE JI-NE q 1911

EFFECTIVE JUNE q 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:B A. NJ. aud s:H
p. NJ. 100 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: 800 \. M. 500 p. NJ. 4:n p.
For y. & w. Ry. w.s.. s:n A. NJ. s:,,
NJ $500 J. M a:2o p NJ
For Peterseurs: 1900 \. 81. en. A. NJ,
s:l6 A. NJ. 800 a. NJ. ESQ 4. NJ. $500 p 81
.io p n. sos p. NJ, e:ss p. NJ. e:fo p. a.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 't:le p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. NJ
lo:l5 A. NJ" $50 A. NJ. 's:s7 A. NJ, ''lo:I5 A.
NJ, 1l:to a. NJ, '2:io y. NJ. 'I:<o p. Al SOS
i. III.
Except Sunday. "sunday only
Time of arrival and departure ana conn.c.
tions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
retcTseuTg va December 26.-Peunuts
Farmers spanish firm at 31.2o per bushel.
V!rF!niaa-Fancy jumbo 3%I.c per nound
fancy handpicked. SIC. per pound; extr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
'CrCAL WHOLESALE OU
MARKET.

tFurnishod by Lee, Commission Co Conn
mission Merchants, Richmond Va
Richmond, Va. December o. 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
sEAnoARD AIR LINE.

South bound trains sch eduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 800 A. M.-Local to Sorina
~, r. M.-Sleepern and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham. Savannah. jacksonville. $50
J.. M.-Local. ii::6 =. M.-Sieepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis
loo 4. M.-Sleepers and cosches Jackson
vile. Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond Gaily: $50 a NJ. 7:to A. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

New York. December s-Becves-Marl.,
duli. Steers S5.15N:.C0 bulls. Sbu75o: cows
- -oHc.aO CaiVcs-Cluotcd AT s50Iilo 20
sheer and Lambs-Steady. sheer s35OII5. % .
lambs. Ss.75pS.:5. HoEs-ouo,cd ~ $500 3 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
RICHMOND nay MARKEr.
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSalcs at Union stock Yards.p

:
tSalcs at Union stock YarGsD
Richmond. Va, December 70 1913
Report OF the live stock market Tor the
week ending December -. 1913:
bsst steers. 1nTsc medium to good. 81. "a
,'5aSci medium to good 6i.G7c.: common TO
lhlF. 4AF3t;c.; best COWS, kis6,fv.; medium to
good, f2HSi.C.; common to fair, 3I4c bost
oxen "i4N6.c.; medium to good ~ G5,.c.
common TO fair, %Ui'2c.i best heavy bulls 5eI
&C.. light, -. hoe: best calves ga Zoe. fair to
GOOD, ,!aRoc., dicks, 57sc Cows and calves.
sSOTI0OO per head. Best hogs, SIC; light
is1Asc. rows and stays. 5T7c. hest sheer,
5H'r-c.: medium 70 good, 4T6c. common 10
iaiT. Sd3,ac.; best lambs. ?i4mSc. common to
fair. 5dji-c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

Quotations for interest paying bonds are at
a price 10 which interest must lie added In.
come BONDS ana certificates OF Indebtedness
AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

Chicago. Ill, december a6.-HoCs-oui.t
cay -sJc1dy- Hceves. ss:75a979: cows and
neit"rs s%OdfSf9; calves. S70ll.co. sheep and
Lambs STEADY. sheep 50 $4,000; jernhs
So 600S %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
LOCAL MAR;.rr QUOTATIONS..

:: ~" MsrN is."; May le.t7: July,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

The old idea was that If you could
count five the storm was q mile away.
which was considered a safe distance.
Sound travels at the rate Of 1,142 fest
second. or about q mile in fve SEC
onds. In order to coun: seconds accu-
rately many photographers start by
saying to themselves: No one thou
sand. one one thousand. two one thou.
sand, three one thousand" etc. This
gives about the right space betves.
each count Of one, two. thres, etc., II
you stop At the number of seconds
you want to time. With q little prac-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

wa - last . uAass ~ Hsap
psarsA. he slanos1 aSaiA n her Alrec-
ttoa- She vss alone. aAl her young
partner vas walking toward him
across the deserted Aoor. Ths Lad
came to the door. which by nov con
tained few Ioitersrs. and stood there
moment casing out tnto the street
Are you Sergeant HaAlini" he
asked quietly.
.Yes."
Miss AcDonaid requested me to
hasd yos this note unobserved. l
have no knowledge Of its contents. -
Hamlin felt the nuttss OF the paper
In hts palm. and stood silent, clinging
70 Il - the other carslsssly rserossed
the room. She was looking toward
hin. but hs made no notion 70 un-
fold the miasivs. until his eyes, search
ing ths chairs. haA located Mrs.. Du-
poee The very secret oe delivery
made hin cautious. made him suspect
It had to do With that woman. She
vas beside the band-stand, still con-
vsrsing With the Major. apparently
obiivious to any other presence, her
face turned aside. Assured of this, he
opened the paper. and glanced at the
few hastily scribbled lines.
Il trust you. and you must believe /
do not do this without cause. During
the intermission be In the hotel par
lor."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

antiy saeusA. "8erseast Aaniin. oss-
enth Csvalry.-
-Oh!" the exclamation eADs fro0
between clenched teeth. Hell. "a.
you startled Me-.
SO I see: nervous imposition.
reckon Well. are you going quietly.
or shall ! hoist you over the rsil!
Il had an appointment here"
Cant help that. partner. ~
porch 10 going TO be vacant inside q
one minute. or there u . declarafSoa
Of war. Your easiest way ost 4
through that window. bst you ca o
BY rail II you prefss.-
The black beard wasted half his =
lowed time In an effort to hlssess:
then. 70 Hamlin's utter diagust. slsah
through the open window and sessas
the darkensd parior.
The pusillanimous essa," the AtAss
muttered. he's v0rss than . cur ~.
Blamed II he wasn't actually afsaSl
of me. A gun-hGhtsr-pughi- He
lifted his voice. a. "Rsb" passsl b
the light OF the hall beyond anA
glanced hack. . ast doubled and un
lifted. "Oh. 70 on! Sure. youu gs<
me! You are the brave boy, aov.
and Hamlin strode toward the door
threateninsly. "Lope along. son. and
don't turn around again until you faAe
the bar"
He drew the door partially to again,
and sat down facing the opening.
~here . stray beam of light fell
across the floor. Thus far the adve0,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

seter. should be warned. or, II that
was impossible. protected from impos.
ture. Their open friendliness and go
eial endorsement were the woman's
stock In trade at Dodge, and whatever
the final denouement might be, Nc
Donald and his daughter would inev.
itably share in the ensuing disgrace
Of discovery. Even II they were not
also victimized. they would be held
largely responsible for the losses of
others. Had Hamlin been a commits
stoned ofacer he would have known
what to do-his plain duty as a friend
would have taken form in a frankly
spoken warning. But. as it was, the
chains Of discipline, of social rank,
made 1t seemingly impossible for him
10 approach either the Major or his
daughter openly. He did not actually
know enough to venture such an in.
tsrview. and mere suspicion, even
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP,

r. F. D. No. 2. sunneld. Mich.-"I
was troubled with eczema. 1t began
with . sore on the top Of the scalp.
broke out ~ . pimple and grew larger
until 1t was = large red spot with .
crust or scab over 1t. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp
and spread to different parts Of the
body. the limbs and back and in the
ears. These sores grew larger grad
ually until some were rs large ~
quarter Of . dollar. They would itch
and II scratched they would bleed and
smart. The clothing would irritate
them at night when 1t was being re-
moved causing them to itch and smart
30 l could not sleep. A watery fluid
would run from them. My scalp be-
came covered with . scale and when
the hair was raised up it would raise
this scale; the hair was coming out
terribly.
Il treated about six months and got
NO relief and after using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with two applica'
tions we could notice q great differ
ence. 1t began to get better right
away. In q months time I was com.
pletely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Berths
Underwood, Jan. 3, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sole
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
CHAPTER xvIll.-conttnu.d,


Left alone, except for the infantry
man at the other side Of the entrance
and with nothing to do beyond keep.
ing back the little crowd of curious
watchers throngins the steps, Hamlin
Interested himself In the assembly, al.
though keenly conscious of those twb
men who continued to linger, staring
into the brilliantly lighted room. That
the two were closely involved with
4n. Dupont In some money-making
scheme. closely verging on crime, was
already sufficiently clear to the Ser
geant's mind. He had overheard
enough to grasp this fact. yet the full
nature Of the scheme was not appar.
eat. without doubt It involved Gas.
hns ~ victim; possibly Barrett
also. but Hamlin was not inclined to
interfere personally for the protection
Of either of these onacers. They could
look after themselves. and. II they sue
cumbed to the charms of the lady
and 1t cost something. why, that waa
none Of his affair But somehow the
suspicion had come to him that he had
accidentally stumbled upon q mora
complicated plot than nero black.
nail. Mrs. Dupont's intimacy with
Molly, and the use she was making
Of her distant relationship with the
Major to further her ends. made him
eager to delve deeper into her real
psrpose. At least these two. apparent.
y ignorant Of their guests true char,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
ovMoe0a

AaSss AcDsasld. esnnanaaAg - ss.y
e ,,nc; near u. Fort : nSd:s ;:em: % IN. %:A z
s threatened. SBrisk Hsmlin. ssr-
Oaaat who has Just arrived with mes-
eASse to Mcdonald. volunteers for the
aission. Molly arrives At Fort Ripley
nS:S days ahe.d , e. :chsdSis sh. asssdss :.
esmpany with "sutisr Bill' Aoyian. Con
Hsmlin meets the stage with stories Of
lepcsdations committed by the Indians.
ne driver deserts the stage when Indi-
ksissd H.mlin and Molly escape In, in n: !:
narksd c. 8. 4. He explains to Molly
that he was in the Confederate service
ePd dismissed In disgrace under charges
fhs haversack was the property Of one
Capt LeFevre. who he suspects of being
responsible for his disgrace. Troops ap-
Par and under escort of Lieut.. Gaskins
Molly starts to Join her father. Hamlin
turn: to Fort Dodge after a summer of
Sighting Indians. and finds Molly there.
Shots are heard In the night. Hamlin
rushss out. sees what he believes is the
Agure Of Molly hiding in tho darkness
en1 falls over tho body Of Lieutenant
ing him. The sergeant Is proven limo
cent He sees Molly In company with Mrs.
Dupont, whom he recognizes as . for
pef sweetheart, who threw him over for
keFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin Le-
ySvrs forced her TO send him a lying
record
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Alas, That Poor Egg!

"Waiter!" From the table by the
window the voice of an elderly gentle
man rose in accents wrathful. wait
er!"
Eyes, sir" replied the much ha-
rassed one, Fastening forward.
The elderly gentleman, overcome
by his emotions, made several vain
efforts at articulate utterances. Then:
Take this egg away!" he roared.
"Take 1t away!"
"Yes, SIR" said the waiter obliging-
ly. as he glanced wistfully at the Of
Tending article. "And-and what shall
l do with 1t, sir?"
DO with it," The outraged Gus
toner rose menacingly from his chair.
DO with 1T" he beloved fercely.
''Why. wiring its neck!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

ture had scarcely proven interesting.
The last encounter had been a distinct
disappointment. The dispersal of the
card-players was, as anticipated, easily
managed, but the reputation Of "Rsb"
as Killer and bad man had given him
hope OF resistance. But instead he
mad proven a perfect lamb. Hamlip
crossed his legs and waited, his mind
divided In wonder between what Miss
Mcdonald might want. and tho COW.
ardice of the fellow Just driven out.
The man was actually afraid-afraid
to start row. Yet he had got to his
feet with that intention; 1t was only
after he had looked into Haml,n's
face and asked his name, that he be-
gan to hedge and draw back. Could
he have recognized him! Could Mr..
Dupont have warned him Of danger in
his direction! That would seem i'm.
possible, for the woman had not been
with him for even a minute since their
conversation. She had given him a
swift signal at the door of the dance
hall. but that could scarcely account
for his present desire to avoid trouble
An engagement? Probably with Ars.
Dupont But what was the use NJ
speculating! Perhaps when the rtrl
came she would have some lisnt to
throw on these matters. Surely her
sudden determination to see him mi.
vately must have connection with this
affair.
These thoughts came swiftly. for his
period Of waiting proved to be but a
short one. He heard the laughter and
talk as the merry-makers came into
the hotel from the dance hall, crowd.
Ing the passage. and throngins in tn
where the tables were set. Then a
rattle of dishes. and the steady shuf.
fiing of walters rushing back and
forth. Occasionally he could distin,
guish shadow out In the hall bu,
never changed his motionless posture
or removed his eyes from the amer.
ture. until she slipped noiselesslv
through and stood there painting
slightly, her hand clasping the knob
of the door. Apparently in the semi.
darkness of the room she was uncer-
tain Of his presence, while her white
dress touched by the outside ref,ec,
ton made her clearly visible.
TO BE CONTINUED,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

with more desperate energy than m.
other" says an English author NJ
Charles Thomas-stanford. in a recent.
~ published book About Algeria" 81,
Is that our people are the ONLY .u,-
cessful colonists. A NO..
drive through the rich plain which on.
circles Algiers will send our Inn,
cherlsned beliefs a-packing to the linn.
DO of dead British prejudices." The
author describes with special entbusi.
asm a Visit to farm whose eonin.
ment included two motor cars and an
saroplane.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Unwarranted crIt,eI.n,

Major Hubert J. Cashalton, who
has been ten days in New York, and
therefore has right to speak as one
with authority on phases of life in
the metropolis. admits that he b..
seen there more beautiful young WON.
en- from eighteen to TWENTY-FIVE va. 80
old than In any other city. After
that the women appear to incline To.
ward plumpness and lose their sym.
metrical lines, which Is q pity. p1,.
ne! And the gallant major belongs
to the Indian army, and the Orientals
IKE their women with curves rather
than with lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07

uce with watch beside you this is
accurate up to half minute or more.
II you hear steam whistle blowing
and note the instant 1t stops you can
count the seconds until you lose the
sound. and BY allowing . fifth of q
mile for each second you can Judge
the distance. The same ts true Of
guns. or an explosion. or even of ham.
mering or any loud sounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
s,..:'... s::s. -: Z2ZzEx
In Use For Over % Yea1s.
Children Cry for FletcheTs Castoria
Square Meal.

Jones, who Is somewhat OF a phi.
ianthropist. went to his favorite res.
taurant at noon for lunch.
Say" he began, addressing the
manager, "a poor fellow came to me
this morning asking for food. as he
said he was starving. I gave him
my card and sent him to your res.
taurant and told him to get good,
square meal and would pay for it,
How much is the bill?"
"Fifty-five cents, sir"
what did the poor man have?"
Mine beers and a cigar"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
ThsvVhtsvi Papa.

Il don't think your father feels very
kindly toward me-" said Mr.. Staylate
You misjudge him. The morning
after you called on me he seemed
quite worried for fear l had not proper
courtesy"
Indeed! What did he say?" 4.
He asked me how l could be SO
rude as to let you 60 away without
your breakfast"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
TELLING DISTANCE BY SOUND
Modern Science Has Brought II to TX
setituds That 10 Easily susesp
tIbls Of Proof.

There is an old saying that II you
can count I'VE between the fash and
thunder you are safe Modern science
tells us that II you can see the fash
at all you are safe, because II 1t struck
you you would have NO time to see 1t.
The speed Of lightning u about $50
times that Of sight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
speeIaI hospItaIs Needed.

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
estimates that there are over a mil
lion consumptives in the United
States. Of whom probably at least one
third are unable to provide for them
selves the necessary treatment at
homo. Most Of these cases are men
ace to the health Of their families and
associates, and should be In special
hospitals. At the present time, how
ever. even II every case we're known
It would not be possible to provide 10
commodations for more than one ID
eight or ten. The removal OF tnoee|
foci Of infection demands Eore Aad'
better hospital and sanatorium pro
vision.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Mandy's Gentle Little Hint.

Mandy" said her mistress, una m
beau Of yours shouldn't wear ~niee
clothes. He is SO black It makes nlm
appear all the blacker. Why don
you give him a hint?"
Lord, Miss Sally, you know SONS
thin'!," said Mandy. with anima'lon
II don't give him or hint. but ne Je'
natterly amt got sense ernuh ter tAh
It"
perhaps you didn't make 1t stron'
enough. ..
Nom, thet's right, maybe l oion
l jes looks at him right hard. an
says: Niger. you sho do look I'M IN
q black snake crawlin' out o creain cr
you do!'-thet's whut I says ter ni'D
Miss Sally"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
Choice of Worda-

What is that mans occupation ,"
Well, replied Senator Sorghum, "it
depends on your point of view vheth-
er you say he is conducting a cam.
paign Of education or Is lust a n,a,n
LOBBYIST"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
HIIHReHH
6ABINEE

HERE are hundreds Of h"Mes
where love Is Law and WISDOM
chief ruler, and the child that Is born ih.o
them il sure Of all that highest thoukh'
can secure for him in body, soul ana SPIT
it. But for the unnumbered thousAhds
where love IL not and wisdom has never
entered, what shall We do with them!
Ellen Richards-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
NOT WEATHER DRINKS.

During the hot weather there 10
great demand for cooling drinks. ana
We prefer those made at home with
materials which are unquestionable.
rather than many which are served In
bottles or st the fountains. In the fol-
lowing. there surely will be found one
which will suit the palate of all:
Ginger Watsr-This is tn old-fash-
ioned drink which used to be carried
to the fields to refresh the illers OF
the soil who have made our country
what It 10 today. This drink 10 just
as popular today among the descend
ants Of the early fathers Of our coun-
try. and 10 so easily prepared that 1t
should be more frequently used. Take
a tablespoonful of ground ginger. add
three Of sugar and a pint of ice cold
water: stir well and serve. In the
olden times they sweetened this with
molasses.
Rhubarb Drink.-This ia a very re-
freshing as we'll as wholesome drink
for children. Boil seven or eight
stalks of pie plant In quart of water
for ten minutes; strain into a pitcher
In which has been placed the thin rind
Of lemon. Add four tablespoonfuls of
sugar and let stand for few hours
before serving.
Oranges eads.-Make a sirup by boil
ing half pound OF lump sugar with
cup of water. Pare four oranges
very tLinly. put the rinds in a pitch
er and pour on the boiling hot sirup.
Let stand until cold, then add the
Juice Of the oranges and six lemons.
Add quart OF ice cold water. and
serve.
Boston cream.-This is q drink
which will keep. and will be ready to
use In an emergency: Take two
pounds Of lump sugar and Ave pints
Of water; boil together fifteen min
utes. When cool add half an ounce of
lemon extract. two ounces of powdered
tartaric acid and the whites of three
eggs well beaten. When quite cold.
bottle. When required for use, pour
a few tablespoonfuls of the mixture
in . glass. fill with three parts water.
stir up well and add a quarter of
teaspoonful Of soda. Stir briskly and
serve at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-07
LEGAL ExNrt.

Summer Boarder lGust arrived
from BOston)-What are the six best
sellers In this locality!
Farmer Stubblegrass-That depends
on whether you want to store perta-
ters or cider in 'em.-Puek