davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08

row. and you arc hanAicape>1 b.
the fact that the party q which you
are now the bright aaA sAiaias lixn,
has never mad . very seca reputa.
ton for making good. Wen. here's
luck. anyway.
In response to the current ru-
NOR that Woodrow wnsoa's Aeb, 10
Bryan Is to be iiqaidatsd with a
cabinet position. Mr.. Bryan. In the
commoner. says: Cabinet positions
are not to be regarded q currency
with which to pay aebts. A pub
lie official has NO hight to dischsr rye
political obligations u the expense
Of the public The men selerted by
Mr.. Wilson for the cabinet should
be selected. not because Of person
al service rendered 10 him, nor es-
en- because OF past services rendered
to the party. lie ought to feel
free to select for each place the
man best fitted for Il: In no other
way can he hope to measure up TO
the expectations Of the public" That
declaration Is In accordance with the
spirit and the political mood OF the
u. s. A. at the present moment.
but how many pie counter democrats
are there to whom Il viii app.al'
They are few and very far between.
III Lari'y. OF Swink. spent re-
cent evening at one Of the Svlnk
thirst parlors. Quite . number Of
the bungors were present and they
grew quite ioyisl. II was late
hour that III started home. and his
steps were a little uneven. He Eas
met AT tn. gate by Mrs Larity. who
piloted him to the chicken house.
where she locked him In and left
him to ponder on the error Of his
ways He had only been thsrs
short time when ne heard someone
at the lock. Presently
peg legged chicken thief. unconsci ious
Of HIS presence. stepped In and he
gan selecting some choice pullsts.
Taking advantage Of the opportunity
Hi slipped out through the door and
locked II behind him. Iaining en-
trance To tn. house through the
kitchen window ne crcpt upstairs and
In the morning when Mrs. i.7rity
opened the chicken house door she
was filled with shame aud r,morse
gave the ihrf a dollar To say moth
Ing about tn. Incident lie said he
wouldn',
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
SOME MORE sAoRT LOCALS
Trad. Al the Palace Drug Store
Miss Eida Stsbha ~iii ~ntertAin the
4. ~ u. Club Tvesday ~ssAs--s--

a. ~ q. Club rves.iay ~ssss.--s-
II IL said that . n~w danclAk club
In to b. organized in IN. near future.
Miss Pearl Coz. who has spent the
last few months In thi, city ~ the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. 4 $. Brunh
expects 20 leave mex, Friday for
Los Angeles
tn. Sunshine Club met Wednes
day afternoon With Mrs. Victor Lag.
.rpuis, 4 brief business scssion
was followed by tacking comforteFs
after which luncheon was s.rved by
the hostess
undersh.rin Steward left last
Sunday for Behany. Mo. and from
that point Will bring back 10 Otero
county one \. ". jackson who ID
charged with having drsar,cd his
family in this county
Tn. members OF IN. Reformcsi
Presbyterian church t.ndcr,i an old.
fashioned donation party" 20 Rev,
+ a. Crooks. and his wiia on FIJI
day evening OF last week About
fifty guests were present
Mrs Robert Anderson and child.
ren. Bobhie and Mary Francs. ief,
yesterday for their home Il veta
Pass. Colo. after an extended visit
In this city with Mrs Nuderson's q
mother. Mrs G \ Reynolds. sos
san Juan avenue.
Tn" members OF the foroun Club
OF the Rebekah lodge were ru'.rfain.
I'd Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
Frank Nixon. The usual quilt.
picoing Was employed 10 PASS the
afternoon. after which a three course
luncheon was served by the host.
.ss
Mr.. and Mrs y ". Draper lei,
last Saturday for palhari. Texas
where they viii b. the guests oi
Mrs Diapers parents Tor month
Mr. Draper will loca,. at Swiuk about
March is'. where he has acc.pset
Z a position as bookkeeper with tbs
Holly Sugar Company.
George l.. Hess. II Denver aut
l.. y. Thompson. Of Pueblo. wore II
jnn'A visitors last Saturday, makin1
tho Journey TO this city via IN. 40
tomobilc route. The Hess Fium>
Company IL doing a land office bvet
meas these days having orders fros
such distant points as Greece. Hop
oluiu and Australia.
Tho member. Of the Altar ouftl
Of the Episcopal church and a nuu
bcr of their friends were very p,sae
an'iy entertained Tuesday af,eruno,
by Mrs. ". n Sisson and MIR. 4
y. BRINK. at tho home Of the iasI
named During the afternoon -
sicai program was given by Mrs =
Gard Edwards. Miss Leona Wood -
hias Helen McNecn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08

Thlriy.slS states have ratified tho
income tax amendment To the oons,i
tuition cf the United States. and IN
the course ~ time I, will become
operative People who own nu,omo.
biics and all others who have an In.
come IN excess Of 81 600 per annum.
Will pay an Income tax 10 Uncle Sam
n 5000 per annnm. or one rnr cont
on $1,000. This viii be the first
time IN for'y.ihr.e years that the
ronstitntion Of the United States has
b~cn amended. and very soon ther"
wifi M anothcr amendment provid.
Ing for Tho direct election NJ United
ssates senators Tho income tax
was Knocked out NJ the Wilson tar.
n bjlf ssghie~n years ago. and II n
espeet1ok flttlnR "a thc spirit u
~ tisnes tAat TIE sirst amsalnens
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
PETITIONS FOR RECOUNT.
Democratic Nomination For Sheriff
In Dispute.

Richard X. Barns. of Charlestown. who
was one of the candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff at the pri-
mary election held in Cecil county on
Sept s. and who was shown by the Off
cial returns to have been defeated by
John A. Morgan by one majority. has filed
a petition with the Board of Election
Supervisors for recount and recanvass
OF all the ballots cast at the primaries.
He also filed a bond 10 the sum of 5000
with the board to guarantee the payment
of the costs incurred in recount of the
ballots should his petition be granted.
John A. Morgan. the successful candi-
date. has two days in which to file an an.
swer to the petition, but it is under
stood that he will offer no objections to a
recount, having recently publicly stated
that he did not want the nomination il he
was not justly entitled to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
mrs. Annie Moore.

Mrs. Annie Moore. widow of John ]
Moore. died suddenly Thursday evening
Sept II. al her home near Delta. Pa
from heart trouble Although in poor
health for months past, the end came sud
denly.
The deceased was in her 10th year.
Six children survive. three sons and thee
daughters: Or. T. B. Moore. of Rising
Sun; William M. Moore, of Delta; DR..
Samuel w. Moore. OF Baltimore. Misses
Ella. Lizzie and E. NJ. Moore. at home.
The funeral was held Sunday at two
o'clock, and was largely attended. the de-
ceased being lifelong resident of the
section, and held in high esteem. Inter
ment was made at Slate Ridge cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Cold Winter Coming So Say The
SQUIRRELS.

It's going to be hard winter. The
cold of the last few mornings is only a
a prelude to what we are going to get, and
we are going to- get it soon. This is no
idle talk OF the weather bureau or ,presi-
Aage of the almanac. 1t is hard. cold
facts.
Bill Snyder. headkeeper of the me-
nagerie in Central Park. New York. is
authority for the statement. The squir-
rels told him so. Bill looks always to the
gray squirrels for his forecasting of the
weather.
The gray squirrels, he says, have be-
gun to build their nests. and this means
the near approach of cold winter. The
grays began their nes.-bnilding four weeks
ahead of schedule time. compared with
last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
BETTER Highways Through Towns

Chairman o. E. Weller. of the State
Roads Commission. has declared that
under certain restrictions. he is in favor
of helping the incorporated towns in their
efforts to get better highways. The sub
jeci has not yet come before the commits
sion for action. but 1t Is understood Mr..
Weller win urge desired changes in the
law by which state aid. where needed.
may be forthcoming. 1t is also under
stood that Governor Goldsboroueh is
favorable to the proposition. and in his
message to the legislature will urge the
enactment OF necessary legislation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19

"Coolsprings" the beautiful home Of
James Lee. located near churchville.
Hartford eounty was sold last week by J..
S. Baer and Company to Winton Osborn
and G. c. Green. OF North Carolina, for
$3a. 500. The farm contains 3Is acres and
Is under high state OF cultivation. 1t
had been in possession of the Lee family
for nearly 400 years and was improved by
a handsome residence. the managers
home and three tenant houses besides
several barns.
John L. Boiling. of Bloomington. H..
has purchased the Brown & Smyser farm
at Dublin. Hartford county. containg gas
acres. the price paid being $1,000. Mr..
Boiling win take possession January I.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in regular ses-
sion Sept g and TO. Sundry claims
against the estates of deceased persons
were examined and passed.
Bonds Approved Bond Of Charles ].
Mcdowell. administrator of Millard F.
Mcdowell; bond of Laura v. Register
and Robert A. Register. executors Of
Robert H. Register; bond of Rose G.
White, Administrative of Lucius G. White,
bond of Harry E.. Fisher. administrator
of William c. Fisher; bond Of Harry M.
Taylor, administrator of Mary R. Taylor;
bond of John L. Bender. administrator Of
Mary J. Bender.
Accounts Passed-First and final ac-
count of Delmar Smithers, administrator
c. t. a. of Margaret L. Porter, and distri-
burton struck on same; first and final ac-
count of Walter A. Blackwell, executor of
Theodore A. Worrall. and distribution
struck on same; first and final account Of
Eleanor Jenness Moore executrix of
Samuel H. Moore; FIRST and final account
of George W. Oldham, JT... executor OF
George w. Oldham; first and final account
OF Lalla Grove Miller executrix Of Cor
della T. Grove; first and final account of
Emily c. Alfrey. administrative of Geo.
T. Alfrey, and distribution struck ON
same.
Court adjourned to meet in regular ses-
sion on October ID next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Crushed To Death By Fly wheel

Diller w. News. prosperous farmei
residing near Elkfon. was killed almost
instantly Thursday while operating a
threshing outfit on the Baker farm. in the
Second district. In leaning over the large
ay wheel while 1t was running, to adjust
one of the valves. in some manner he lost
his balance and was caught between the
big wheel ami the boiler. and his body
crushed. He died while being taken 10
Union Hospital. The deceased was So
years of age and unmarried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
School Commissioners.

The School Commissioners met in reg
ular session last week. when the follow !.
ing designations were received:-Helen
E. Shepherd. No. 4, Seventh; MAZDA A.
Bryson. No. 3. Fifth.
The following appointments were con-
irmed :-Maida A. Bryson, No. a. Sixth
Florence W. Wilson's No. 3. Fifth; Mable
A. Tome. No. 2. Sixth; Gertrude r.
R. Touchton, No. S. Ninth; Elva H.
Brown. No. 6. Fourth; Anna Logan, No.
3. Sixth; Emma Minister No. 1. Third
Beulah E. Robinson. No. 3. colored,
Seventh.
Miss Lydia'Groves was appointed sub
Mute the Cecil County High School
forihe present term, on account Of the
illness Of Miss Lydia Terrell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Circuit Court.
September Term Convenes AZ
Elkton.
GRAND AND PETIT JURY LISTS.

The September term of Circuit Court
for Cecil county convened in Elkton on
Monday with Chief Judge Albert Com
stable on the Bench. When the docket
was called an unusually large number of
cases were marked for trial. and prospects
are for lengthy term. There are 1893
civil cases on the docket and II appeal
cases. beside number of criminal cases.
including one murder and one arson case.s
The Grand and Petit juries were drawn
as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN
TION.
Murry vandlver Reelected Tilt
over Platform planEs.

The Democratic State Convention, in
session on Tuesday in Baltimore, re-nom-
mated EmersonC. Harrington for COM
ptroller, G. c. Magruder for clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals, nominated Blair Lee
for short term In the United States Senate,
and elected Gen. Murray Vandiver chair
man Of the State Central Committee.
The fight against the reelection of Gen.
Murray Vandiver as chairman of the
State Central Committee izzled out in
the Convention. Senator Blair Lee. the
delegates from Hartford General Van
Divers home county,. scattering delegates
from Montgomery. Caroline, Garrett,
Charles. Talbot. Somerset. one delegate
from Wicomico and from other counties
refrained from rising when former SEN
ator German asked for a standing vote on
the election of General Vandiver.
Former State Senator Blair Lee was un.
animonsly endorsed as the Democratic
candidate at the election in November for
United States Senator to succeed Senator
William P. Jackson. Republican, who
was appointed to fill part of the unexpired
term of the late Senator Isidor Rayner.
There was tilt between United States
Senator John Walter Smith. leader of the
Maryland Democracy. and former State
Senator Arthur P. German, son of the
late leader of the State Organization.
Senator Smith lost and then won. The
difference between these leaders developed
in the Platform Committee on the prop
osition committing the party to the initia-
tive and referundum plan in enacting
laws German favored the plan and Sem
ator Smith opposed it. Senator Blair Lee
did not exert his influence either for or
against it. though he was supposed to be
opposed to it.
On the first test in the Platform Com
mittee the vote was "a for the initiative
and referendum and I3 against it. Then
Ernest Huffman. Of Washington county,
moved a reconsideration OF the vote by
which the principle had been added. In
$3.50 sssSs - So ssAS SuPPoAtS0 oy N0itCtt va
Caroline; BELLS. of Anne Arundel. and
Bartlett. Of Cecil. These men added their
votes on second roll call to the votes Of
those who had been recorded on the or
iginal roll call against the proposition,
which then went down to defeat. II votes
to 10.
BY his part in defeating the initiative
and referendum proposition Senator
Smith has furnished Strauss. one of his
opponents for nomination for United
States Senator next year, an issue on
which he will appeal for Democratic votes.
He willsbe in position to claim that. by
defeating the initiative and referendum
idea. Senator Smith has put himself on
record aginst popular rights.
The companion plank of that carrying
the initiative and referendum idea pledg-
ed the party to votes for women. This
was defeated in the committee 81 to 6,
and was not carried to the floor of the
convention.
The platform adopted iauds Democratic
achievement and promises further bene-
fetal legislation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Miss Rehecca McCorkle.

Miss Rebecca McCorkle died Wednes-
day morning in Philadelphia hospital
where she had been receiving lreatment.
Miss McCorkle was daughter of the late
William and Hannah MeCorkle and was
born at their late home in East Noting
ham. Four sisters and brother survive:
Miss Lidia, California; Misses Name aud
Margaret at home; Mrs. Hannah Nickle.
Colora; James. Germantown. The fun
eral will be held Saturday afternoon at q
o'clock at her late home. with interment
in Oxford cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Aars. cornelia g. Wallace.

Mrs. Cornelia G Wallace. widow Of
DR.. Joseph Veazey Wallace. died Sunday
at the home Of her son-in-law. Frank E.
Williams neaf Chesapeake City. aged "a
years. She was daughter of the late
John R Price, for years superintendent Of
the chesapeake & Delaware Canal. One
daughter survives. Mrs. Mary Wallace
Williams. The funeral was held Tues
day. with interment at Betel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Harry D Garrett.

Harry D Garrett. head machinist at
the Rsodof PUP Works. Elkton was
found dead 10 bed al his home in that
town early Monday morning: The de-
ceased was a son Of the late Thomas Gar
rett. OF Elkton. and was So years Of age.
lie had been in the employ Of the pulp
mill company for about rs years. His
wife who was Miss Lucy Spitlle. survives,
with one daughter and two sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19

After the call of the dockets, the appeal
cases were taken up, the first to be put on
trial being that Of Otis Hammond, colored
an appeal from the decision of Magistrate
J. M. Ash who had sentenced Hammond
to six months for assault on Cornelius
Starks, colored. The jury found him
guilty.
On Tuesday the FIRST case called was
that Of James Hammond. colored, who
was in the row. A verdict of not guilty
was found.
After the noon recess, the appeal case
of William. Clark vs.. State, an appeal
from Magistrate J. M. Ash's decision in
sentencing him TO six months in the
Houae of Correction for disorderly con-
duct. A verdict Of not gully was found
by the jury.
The first case put on trial Wednesday
was that Of Olin j. McNatt VS.. Charles
Lechier. an appeal from the decision Of
Magistrate Dickerson. of the First dis
trict This case is the outgrowsa of
dispute over accounts.
Mrs. Virginia Rutter and her colored
maid. Mollie Simms, were indicated by
the September Grand Jury for arson.
They are charged with an attempt to burn
the dwelling Of Mrs. Josephine Maures,
at Woodlawn, on the afternoon Of June ,
last.
The Grand Jury indicated Harry Will
son. colored, for the murder OF Victor
Rhodes. colored. near Ceciiton, several
weeks ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Aged Resident OF RowIandvIlle
Drops Dead.

Coroner William p. Dean. of Elkton
was summoned to Rowlandville Friday to
investigate the death of George Barnett.
whose body was found lying on the pub
lie road near Rowlandville. Coroner
Dean gave certificate of death from
heart disease. Barnett had been to Balti-
more. and was stricken while on his way
back home. He was IS years of age. and
is survived by one son and a daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
MRS william B. Weir.

Mrs Mary Weir. wife Of VIM B Weir,
died Saturday at the her home near
Woodlawn camp grounds after long i'll
ness from cancer Of the stomach, aged 50
years.
Her husband. three daughters and two
sons survive The funeral was held on
Tuesday. with interment At Asbury
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Democratic Committee OF Cecil In.
dorses Thomas M. Murray.

The recently elected Democratic state
central committee Of Cecil county has in
dorsed Thomas M. Murray. of Elkton. for
appointment as collector internal revenue.
Theobject of the Endorsement is to head
off Emerson r. Crothors. also of Elkton,
who is said to be the favorite candidate of
Senator Blair Lee for the position for
which Mr.. Murray is recommended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19

A man named Stone and one named
Wood met on the street recently, and they
stopped for moment to exchange few
cheerful views. when a woman in par
ticularly noticeable sheath gown passed.
simultaneously, Wood turned to Stone
Stone turned TO Wood; then both turned
to rubber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
WEDDINGS.
Davls--AsClkInney.

John w Davis and Miss Mary E. Me-
Kinney. OF North East, were married az
EIkton M. Parsonage on Sept. g.
lockwood -tNyre.
Miss Mable Wyre and Richard Rock
wood, both of North East. was united In
marriage on Sept. 8. At Elkton M. E. Par
sonaRe.
Harrison Ostrander.
On Wednesday Miss Helen ostrander.
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Ostrander, Ok
ford, was married in Elkton. TO Frank
Harrison son Of Mrs HAIRY Striek-
land, Lower Oxford.
MOlit0r-Nurnbefg
Miss Gertrude L. Nurnberg. daughter
of Mrs. Helena Nurnberg. Of Barksd.le,
and John c Molitor. of Elkton, were
married Tuesday morning. Sept. 10. in
the Church of the the Immaculate Con-
ception. Elkton.
Br0gan- Arbuckle
Miss Pauline. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip r, ArbucIle. Of Wilmington.
and Paul Leslie Brogan son of Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Brogan. OF Childs. were
married Sept. is. at the home Of the bride
by Rev. Daniel ]. Ford, Of Eastlake NJ. E.
church.
Walton Rock
Miss Edna B. Rock. daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs. William Rock. Oxford and Ell
wood r. Walton. son of Mr.. and Mrs
William A Walton. East Nottingham.
were quietly married Monday evening.
September 15th. at the Oxford Baptist
parsonage, by the pastor. Rev E r.
Clemens
Porter Kruger.
Rev. H. B. Phelps. rector Of St
Thomas church. solemnized the marriage
of Dorothy Huffman Porter TO Ernst
Theodore Kruger. of Hamburg Germany,
at the residence of the brides parents,
Dt. and Mrs. Lee Porter. Newark, on
Tuesday evening. September 9th.
Mr.. ID Mrs. Kruger will make their
home at Fort Worth. Texas
GalIeghar driest.
Miss Euretta Griest. daughter Of Clay
ton Griest, and D. Lester Galleghar. we're
married Sept. 4. ia Wheeling West Vr-
ginia.. BY Rev. Mr.. Roberts of the Presby-
terian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galleghar returned to the
brides home near Wakefield. Pa. on
Friday last. and were rendered recep-
tion. about one hundred guests being
present
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
DEATHS.
Mrs. Catharlne 4. Lewis.

Mrs. Cathafine A. Lewis. Of Coiora,
died Sept. 10. al the home Of Samuel Nc
Cauley 10 Rowlandville. aged SO years.
She Is survived by two sons. The funeral
was held Saturday with interment in
Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Notice,

desire TO announce for the benefit oI
my customers that since the illness of my
daughter with scerlet fever. In my home.
have been boarding and lodging else
where. and will continue TO do SO as long
as her illness lasts. in order that there
shall be no danger from contagion In any
way TO my patrons.
colora. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Samuel Burns.

Samuel Burns died at his home near
Bay View on Saturday afternoon. aged "
years He is survived by three children:
Mrs ]. w. Wiyel and Mrs. L. M. Tyson
OF Philadelphia. and Harry Burns Of Con-
necticlt. 'fhe funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon. Interment 10 Bay View ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
-Ostrander.

On Wednesday Miss Helen Ostrander.
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Ostrander, Ok
ford, was married 10 EIkton. 10 Frank
Harrison son of Mrs. HAIRY Stries-
land, Lower Oxford.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17
Watch Your Baby
 These Sut7111erDoYs
Little Stomachs Get out of Or.
 der Easily in Hot Weather.

During the hot months moth CTS
 7hould look very carefully to the con iition of the bowels of babies and foung children, and, for that matter Is very important in the lives of
 people at all ages. Care should be taken that the water is pure the milk
 wholesome and the fruit ripe tthoagh not over ripe) and that not zoo mucn of anything is eater
 When trouble results it IS usually In the form oi constipation or of diar. rhOea. II the child loses appetite, iS tretful or iangrlid. and complains of headache. you may look for cousti. ration. Give it a small dose Of Dr. caldwells Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and by morning this pleas. ant laxative will have acted and the child will be it's normal self again.
 At the first sign of a suumer cold also give Syrup Pepsin. as the clean Ing out of the bowels will usually be sufficient to break the cold. Summer diarrhoea can be stopped in the same way bv ridding the bowels of the posi- ems and germs that cause the trouble. This opinion of the value of Syrup Pepsin is shared by thousands iof people like Mrs. Ella Denzel I24 Nichols Ave, Stratford. Conn, who
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-17

Gimme onion to eat Tn mOrnin'- sabe-ar' make me whistle goin' up to door. an goose1l hang high" was th adjuration of a well known young man about town early Sunday morn, ing. It was pronounced with difficulty the final effort before the fading which the young man felt approach ing with the throttle open. Also it was pronounced under the influence Of his evil star, for it made him wear a beef steak over one eye in the se- clusion of his room during Sunday and
 wonder whether or no his skull was
 fractured. All of which should not have been, except that the bes. of