davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-03-26
New Century Club

The subject for last Monday :
study at the New Century Clul
room was Shakespeare S tragedies
DR.. w. O. Sypherd gave a very
interesting lecture before the clul
on the subject, stating that of tho
tragedy dramas, Othello wa
Sc w. ample Of the tragic.
tlle pest eXa~s.. aas of the after
When the buslnes,,-s-.. ,,---a-r
noon was discussed, it was fn0Vfssd
by the chairman of the education
committee that congratulatory
note be sent to Mrs. Warner of Will
nlngton, whose untiring efforts
we're a great influence in securing
he Affiliated College.
Owing to stress of circumstances,
he club is obliged to recall the in
'ltations to the luncheon that was
o have been given next Monday.
The chairman Of the Building
'und Committee requests the con-
rlbutlons for candy making be
eft at the home of Miss Alice Kerr
10 later than Wednesday.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
\ Family OF Chickens

ne OF the chief attractions on
! n street this week is the lively
Pd of baby chicks displayed in
window of w. II. Cook. The
(kens were hatched on Monuay
have found a cozy home in the
fe store window, which is heat
flth a small electric heater. The
Pder occupies part Of the space
the healthy-looking chicks
|tch and pick contentedly in
view OF the delighted young
and interested passers-by.
p. Cook s first experience with
Pcubator has been a promising
nlnety-eight chickens having
'ed from one hundred sixty
Newark post., 1913-03-26
STATE FARM
THE RESULT OF EXPERT
MENTS.

Professors Thompson and Whit
tier have a bulletin in press, entitl-
ed "Fruit Juices which gives the
result of long study Of the subject.
The results, owing to the use Of
some new apparatus that the au-
thors have devised, are materially
different from those obtained by
other chemists on the same subject
and add considerable information
to what is already known in regard
to the kind Of sugar found i'll fruit
Juices.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
immigration And The
New American Race

DR.. }. P. Lichtenberger, Profess
sor OF Sociology, Wharton School,
University of Pennsylvania, will
give the concluding lecture in the
history series, in the Oratory on
Thursday ~ afternoon, April tenth.
The speakers subject will be elm
migration and the New American
Race
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Children's Home Society

Rev. Kay Lord, the superintend-
ent of the New Jersey and Della
ware Children s Home Society, will
speak III the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning,
Newark post., 1913-03-26
EXAMINING POTATOES.

Professor Manns was called to
Middletown this week to give an
expert opinion on a carload of seed
potatoes recently shipped into the
State. The consignees fear the po-
tatoes are affected with one of the
many diseases to which seed pota-
toes are subject.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
HORSELESS PLOW.

The College Farm has received a
1920 two speed gasoline-kerosene
farm | II. G. tractor. This machine
will be used for plowing and fitting
the ground for crops for threshing
and silo filling as we'll as instruc-
!tiOnal purposes.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
HONORS FOR MR.. TAUBEN
HAITS.

Mr.. Taubenhaus, assistant plant
pathologist at the Experiment Sta
ton has been elected Fellow i'll the
Association for the Advancement of
Science. Fellows are chosen on the
merit of their published works.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
C will beWensr
o o

Bridgeville. .---..
F. D. Gibney, Is, is employed
IN the Dairy at the College Farm.
Mr.. A. F. Walker, 10. is at
Greenville, Del, pruning the apple
orchard of Mr.. Henry B. Thomp-
son, one of the Delaware College
Trustees.
John Edgar, Is, is assisting with
the work of spraying, pruning and
preparing for the horticultural sea-
son at the College Farm.
SALE OF LIVE STOCK.
The College Farm has sold to
Mr.. j. w. Scott of Diamond Hill
farm, near Newark, a pair of An
gus cattle. One, bull calf ten
and one-half months old, tipped the
scales at over $50 pounds and is an
extra fine specimen of the breed,
The Farm shipped yesterday a
pair of large, registered brood
sows, to W. w. Stewart, Library,
Pa., and has recently sold to Sena-
tor David of Townsend. a very
promising bull calf.
The Percheron stallion. David
O,D:, raised on the College Farm.
has been shipped to 0. N. Wilson
a large breeder and importer in
western Pennsylvania.
The Farm shipped last week an
unusually attractive pair of Jersey
calves to Mr.. |. j. Morgan, Bridge
VILE. The dam Of one of these
calves IS now under test for regis
try of merit and has made over
1000 pounds of milk and $50 !
pounds OF butter in 4 months. She
bids fair to increase this to 5000 7
pounds of milk and 300 pounds of z
butter in 5 months.
AN UNUSUAL RECORD e
ESTABLISHED.
DR.. Reed has completed. with !
,wo exceptions, a tuberculosis test =
# all cattle old enough to be test 9
ID, on the College Farm.
Over forty animals were inject
'd with tuberculin and none re- i
Icted. When we realize that ac- T
ordlng to the statements of prac- \
zeal veterinarians in the State h
rom one-fourth to one third of our r
oWs are tubercular, the value of p
uch result in a herd the size of 6
ne one at the College Farm may be y y
etter understood. =.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
NEW HOT BEDS.

The Horticultural Department
has put up extensive hot beds at
the Farm, to be used for class room
instruction, and also for raising
plants to be used in department
work during the coming season.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
OBITUARY
WILLIAM r, WILSON.

William r. Wilson, ST., aged 67
years, died at his home in Whining
ton on Thursday, March Goth. Fun
eral services were held from the
residence, 1922 w. 4th street, on
"day. Interment, Head of
cemetery.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
VISITORS AT FARM.

Mr.. John Okie of Phila., Mr.. A.
b. Cox, Yale '92, and wealthy
horsemen of Paoli were visitors at
the Farm last week. Mr.. Cox came
to consult Prof. Grantham in re-
gard to system of rotation to be
used on his horse breeding farm.
PRACTICAL WORK FOR STU
DENTS.
Mr.. A. J Mearns, Is, is spend
ing the Easter vacation in the en-
plov of the Delaware Apple Co. at
Newark post., 1913-03-26
MOI.,.-
Christiana L,

Mon.
Christiana q. a
JOHN L. FRAME. ,-.
John l.. Frame, aged 23 wear,
who had been i'll with pneumonia
for the last week, died at his home
Chapel street, on Tuesday, March
20. Funeral services from the res
ldence of his uncle, Pear
son, Prospect Ave-, on Thursday. at
2 O'Clock. Interment in NJ. E.
Cemetery.
MAGGIE II. RErS.
Maggie H. Rees, aged Ga years,
widow of William r. Rees. died at
the home of her neice, Mrs. James
Crow, on Main street, on Friday,
March 21st, after a brief illness re-
sultlng from paralysis. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Welsh Tract Baptist
Meeting House. Elder BENJAMIN
Coulter of Philadelphia, assisted by
Elder Eubanks, conducted the SER
wees. lnterment in the adjoining
cemetery.
MARY l.. SMITH.
Mary l.. Smith, aged sixty years,
wife Of Hosea r. Smith, died last
saturday, March %, in the New
fork City Hospital where she had
Undergone an operation few
tours previous to her death. The
'ody was brought to her home on
sunday.
Funeral services were held from
ne late residence this afternoon at
o clock. Interment in Head of
hrlstlana Cemetery. A husband
nd one son, Prof. Edward Laur-
nee Smith, survive.
The deceased spent her entire
fe in this locality, where is is
ldely known and has many
'iends.
The body of the two year old
aughter OF Lewis and Martha
.erdman Mcbride was brought to
ewark this morning, from the
ome OF her parents, Steubenville,
hlo. Funeral services from the
'sldence of her grandfather, Mr..
b. Herdman, tomorrow after
BON, March 27, at $3.50. Inter-
ent in M. E. Cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
How to Be Fascinating
Lehn & Fink's Rivers Tai.
cum is a Personal Beauti-
fer That No Woman
Can Afford to Be
Without

If you want people to say Of you,
shes the daintiest woman 1 ever met
get from your druggist a large glass
jar of Lehr & Finks Riveris Talcum
and shake il over your arms and
shoulders every time you dress. It will
give you such a dainty, alluring frag-
rance and keep your skin so soft. cool
and velvety that even you will be
charmed. It is the secret of many a
woman's fascination. Being especially
light and fluffy and absolutely pure. it
is the only talcum powder good enough
for a WOman's delicate skin. She who
uses Lehn & Fink's Rivers Talcum is
dainty and pleasing to those about her
She is exquisite as only this wonderful
fra GRANGE can make her
In large glass jars with removable
sprinkler top. At your druggists
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
MR.. AND MRS. BRYAN OBSERVE
18th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

FairfaX, Va, Oct. 2.-Secretarv Bryan
and Mrs. Bryan arrived in Fairfax yes
terday to celebrate the 10Th anniversary
of their wedding. They spent the day
with Mrs. John S. Barbour, Mrs. Bryan's
cousin, and attended the county fair,
where the secretary was the principal
speaker.
'The Signs of the Times" was his ton
ic, and he discussed the efforts pres
ident Wilson is making to curb the
power of great private interests.
Virginia should be proud" he said.
that she gave birth to the man who is
to take the country out of the grip of
men who were endeavOring to make the
government a private asset"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
BODY OF OHIO MAN IS
FOUND HANGING FROM TREE

Chaffee, Mo, Oct. "A mysterious
murder was revealed here when the BODY
of Robert L. Tisdale, a real estate Cd
orator of Cape Girardeau, Mo-. was
found hanging from tree lust east of
this city. The mans neck had not been
broken and there was no indication that
he had died of strangulation.
Pieces of rope found near the body
and tracks IN the road have opened the
theory that he was killed elsewhere and
dragged to the tree where the body was
hanged after life was extinct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
WHITE SLAVE ACT NOT APPLIED
10 ESCAPADES SAWS COIPI

Cumberland, Nd, Oct. I'm sentenc-
ing Seymur -ontz, a mulatto, who
pleaded guilty. to violation of the Mann
white slave act in bringing a Is year
old white girl to Cumberland, Judge Rose
IN the United States court here said he
believed the act was not intended to
apply to the personal eseapades of men
and women, but apple to panderers and
prOcurers.
EOntz was given six months in Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
ATTENDANTS BEAT INSANE
Wan; HE DIES FROM INIIrRrrs

Kankakee, III, Oct I'm order TO
keep him in bed, Carl C. Hoist, aged rs
years, a patient at the Kankakee state
hospital for the insane, was held bv one
attendant and so severly beaten bv two
others that he died from his Injuries
This statement is said to have been
made to states attorney w H. DYER in
a confession of William Wolfe. A former
hospital attendant, under arrest charged
with murder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

Houston. Tex, Oct. 2.-Wiliiam NJ.
Dammeyer, said to be a business man
of Indianapolis. Ind, severed the art
cries in his wrists wi a tin tobacco
tag and bled to death while under de-
tention here. The man was dead when
attendants at the city prison went to
the detention room to arouse him.
Dammeyer was taken from a hotel be-
cause of his strange actions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

The worst case, no matter now long
standing, are cured by the wonderful,
old reliable DR.. Porter's Antiseptic
Healing Oil Relieves pain and heals
at the same time. 25c, soc s1.00.-Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

See "The Fire Bugs at the Greciaa
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

For weddings, receptions and parties
use LongwelTs $4,000 limousine.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

See eSThe Fire Bugs, at the Grecian
today-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

See seThe Fire Bugs at the Grecian
today.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

The AirdOme Skating Rink opens
Saturday night.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

See S9The Fire Bugs" at the Grecian
today.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
FORMER GOVERNOR OTER0

Phone Wright for good cleaning, dye
ing and pressing.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

Wrights Cleaning Works cleans
clothes cleanest in FL Paso.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

10 MAhIIED AT oANIa FE
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct 2-At the home
Of the bride here last night. Mrs Maude
R. Frost, widow of Col. Max Frost. a
veteran editor, and former governor
Miguel A Oteno were unitel in marriage
by Justice Frank W. Parker of the New
Mexico supreme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
Extraordinary Offering $50
New Silk Dresses SIS

TAKES something extraordinary to make this advertisement
impressive enough to bring you to the store rush. We
have something Of interest of FL Paso and
vicinity who will herself of this opportunity get
these garments while this particular lot lasts.
They all beautiful dresses perhaps twenty-five diff
fernt styles the lot Charming attractive
of fine quality Crepe de Chine eharmuse and silk pop
in all the leading shades for Fall including black
styles regulation styles; in fact all clever modes that
much demand this season.
There Will be to when this lot gone
take advantage of this remarkable price will be necessary
you to be here early possible There
lot including misses and Juniors greater value has
been offered in garments early the When
will marvel at their beauty and wonder price
None viii be sent approval. Take your making
your selection See that you the style you
want for in this particular sale
done extraordinary things in the past this
best of them all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
Fall Millinery

HE Popular Millinery Store
L Is on the very tip toe of read
mess The completeness of the ex-
positions of Fall models is satisfy
ing. The Hats themselves are of
such character that women are
coming great distances to see.
Given the same materials-and
the same designs-one dressmaker
viii make a garment that is a
marvel of grace and beauty; an
other viii make a @boteh.7
It's the same in millinery-and
the success of the Popular" milf
merry business is our ability to Sc
lect talented people who can give
character to their product.
Our present showing, while It
comprises Hats from the most
celebrated French artists, costing
up in three figures-still we spec
ialize strongly on clever adapta-
tions of those models, made in the
Popular" worlrOoms-and to sell
at. 1895, $500, $3.50 and $1,000.
THIRD FLOOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
(THIRD FLOOR
Best Values We 'Ue Ever Shown In
Wool Dresses $40, SIS

FGNTHS ago-lookng ahead to Octobert decided to
IVA begin month with the greatest offering
values in wool dresses that this store had made
So and $500 the setand Mr. Maurice Schwartz
set out for the Realms of Fashion enhued and determined
He back-mysterously sient-Fat and be
We the most remarkably attractive styles and values that
had attention to sell at $1,000 $780,
No guessed them at ttleEven those who knew could
hardly believe their eyes.
800 of them here300 splendid
surprise and delight the of who VIII ready
their Fall Dresses n Friday.
of the Fashion
mOdesn acknowledgements of remarkably perfect
manship.
Brilliant values that perhaps may well say outateh bril-
lance of the styssurely unusual precedent establish
offering the start the $1,000
New clan paids wool pOpns basket
bnaton dresses plain coats and shepherd check skirts;
beautifully trimmed in silks laces buttons, braids
"A dress for everybody at $1,000 and $500.
(THIRD FLOOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

delightful surprise to particular at the time
that the very Popular
has obtained by specializing upon suits to sell $500
No matter what shade want what style what price
want 10 certainly should not fail these
splendid values suits that to be shown the Popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
CUTS ARTERIES IN WRIST
WITH TIN TOBACCO

Lontz was given six months in Jail.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22
f ft:E; / II Fl STRANGE

That ti;tri!t9vk. the Postmaster
;:.ii..g.i during Tafi's administration
IN. ho3i rno"cn to brave the dis
g5eas,ne Of ais chief, and declare that
the governments should own its tele-
graphs. express business, etc? And
tilem, YOU e.! into line and said,
i've always believed in THAT"
Nov, .IAlNT II STRANGE, that each
reform
The world has ever known.
Was by "a2italOrS" lostered,
Till its merits had been shown.
The people dragged mile behind,
Till their own feet were pinched.
Eucr think how 'Abolitionists,"
Were mobbcd, and egged, and
iynched?
Few years ago, man who spoke
Of OWNIN THINGS, was wild
An undesirable, and classcd
As vile Anarchy'S child.
But now.-comes Hitchcock, right in
line.
{i'.r .t,nrr,l hnIia,-n If trup)
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22

labor and expense through the econ
omy of cooperation in doing work,
and the workday for all workers will
Weld larger results in wealth produc-
ton than now, and might be shortened
if SIC desired it.
Cd BY giving the wealth producer
five-fifths of the output value Of his
toll, instead of one-ifth, as capitalism
does. it will promote marriage and re-
establish the home which capitalism
las largely destroyed among the Ia
bv-:n& classes.
(:;) Socialism. will Immediately
On is adoption, begin to remove the
ic..:. il there be such, for the br0th1l
Ga. Tic saloon. and will soon eliIHi-
nav, diem both. Under it you can
=. c!yda III business and Chri>tianlihe
seen days in the week, instead OF on
Sunday only, as nov, which mahe3
"a 4 hypocrte all the time. even
'';;''tI%' your "t''' BECAUSE VI VA
competitive methods. II will reform
,n,;.irions and make them uuriahl
,,.n,
- II win restrain human selfish
ness SION and promote brotherhood
,nh honesty Every pcrson NAV Tive
80, F,a>v Street" for the producer O;
y...,,tb wiiI he irs DosspsSor. Girl
..i.rss letting the values of So to
80 ter week in DEPARTMENT stores
;...f,a.i ~ 81 as now. will Hot lie ash
~ hv the Christian CD manager.
= 'A,,s<ou oct a gentleman friend t.
,
- '''' P0"''0 . "0''''l-''''o
''''' '"0 N0'''o'' "'' '''@'
"'''"l'' Ne'i' VIII ~ '''' ''''' u ~
""'"'
~ r, ,..;r o,,,,,o tha labor ,,,.irs
.,,,,,,:.o - e,,1ale ito nrootost nocr;p,,a
..,,a = will diva ernIovn.n, TO all
,..,Lor. d,r;rr,be; nroducrive wears
F.. I'm -a,.,o,.. ,ha roor of ,.on, and
~ 7, ,.u ston ohira Iobor :,
.,ro,,.,;,,o ;ndrstrias and Give all
,L;iam,, ,o,o1 ornort,n;,v for an
n9rcation Il wilI nensjon and pro-
,a,.. tho ola II will make if casv to
f,,to,. ,ho- ,,ooI nroconts or the Man
IF cali,oe.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22

The Democratic administration IS
gong to help the western farmer by
putting S50,O00,000 Of the peoples
money into the hands Of the banking
sharks. Socialism would put this
money at the disposal Of the farmers
at rate Of interest based on the
cost of handling the issue. Some
farmers don't like Socialism.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22

Ever notice how ridiculous a yell
low deg looks when barking at the
heels Of Il big strong horse? Just so
with those ca1hoIic priests who are
pitiruiIy swapping al Socialism.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22

The Bible says: Every man shall
live hy ,he sweat OF his face" and
yet preachers. priests and all religious
fanatics unite in CondemninG a sys-
tenn 81 civilization wherein every
man would hc compelled to earn his
own living. Queer world.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22

If the discomfort with III" capital
is, system that is evidenced in the
startling number Of strikes vas only
massed together in one vast. concert
ed effort, the capitalist system c!uEn-
bic in a fortnight.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22
The Boyttown Railway

among the boys. Tom, the first pass
eneer, appeared to be unusually
demonstrative. He saw that Bill
was accommodating all the wealth Of
Boytown without the least effort on
his part. and he began TO cast about
! in his own mind for means TO cir
cumvent the youthful railroad mag
nate, He first concluded TO build 8
road of his own, but he abandoned
this idea for he realized that the boys
would have nothing with which to
buy a ride.
At last he conceived an idea. He
called a meeting in Jerry Simpsons
barn, just across the alley from Bills
railroad project Bill viewed The
meeting with some misGiyingS. lie
did not altogether like it. He sent
his bosom friend and lieutenant.
Skinny Jones, over TO report TIE
progress of the meeting.
Tom called the meeting to order
and commenccd Now. Teller citizens
it wont be any use for me to explain
the situation. Iousc know it al
ready. We fellerS want to ride. but
we amt got nuthin' to ride with, not
withstandin' the fact that we've
worked hard OF course there air
times when we've plenty of marbles,
pins. chalk and SIGH. but as Bills got
it all, we can only get it when he has
something for us to DO, an then
we'uns 90 an he soon has the money
an the product of our labor. AT
this point he was interrupted by
thunderous applause.
Now, Teller citizens, have a plan
that | thinkll work whereby we can
have all the rides we want"
.,. ,
..
Its this way: Wen build road
- . ''' -.
of our own"
| "Can't no diI'" shouted a voice in
ca
49,, r., -,
.,, 49,. IN
u
wv wv
'''N''' '''' " -, -m
'''' nav '. ''
'',' w -.~, ,.,,.-,
,,, 49,. ,;oh.r.
,, .,o.bo- In . row
,. ~, o.,o-o,;,o Dali
n.,. ...,. 1;,.,, .rn,
"''' " " y ,.:., $500,
= h a.
'N' 1,, .,
wv .,.o ,.a
'''p'''N ..
"'"'" ~ '''0 ~ , :.
'''''' Wv
=, ..,.,,,,..,1
' -.,.- -, .,. o,
=, ,: ,ho o,hor ,ood
Ia
-, o,-o. b.. ro,,, r,,s,v cor
-, ,.,1
=, ,:,r -. na
e.,r..,o ..,o. ond
0''''> ,, -,;.u,,
, ,.,o ,ooL
w ,ar,, - o,r,oin;na r.
p.' -, .,,a.n,u,
'''' -, ,.. o,1;oI p;r "hrt
, ,ooo ,ho nros, corne-who.s
r,nno,, o,,,er ;,g"
'''' "Thora ain,, any, nroft an no ones
uo,. ou r;d;o.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-22
BY FRED D. WARREN.

his boon cnnDanion passed the gar.
don e.te Tnm came over and in.
snected the steam car" 1t consist.
al &C = nlat;nr,n ah0ut three bv five
faaf mounted on a running gear of q
a., abandoned hand car, \ track
made Ct Old scantiiDts, boards. etc.
was carefully laid out for distance
Of 100 feet or so.
"Ain't il daisv?" said Bill. as he
viewed his work With admiration
Get on. and I'll give you a free ride. "
| Tom mounted the car. and Bill started
the thing eonk by pushing it along.
"Goliy, but that 5 hice. exclaimed
Tom. As the end Of the Journey was
/ reached "i-emme ride back
'All right" SAID Bill. if you buy
ticket"
En-? A ticket, How much?' in
ouire Tom, in surprise.
WHAT YOU set" asked Bill. shrewd
/ ", with the air Of iinancier Tom
emptied his pockets and took an in
ventory. 1t disclosed the usual as
sortment of articles. Bill looked the
collection over with critical eye,
and said:
That will bay four tickets
After considerable haGglinG the
trade was made
By this time rumorS Of the new
railroad project had spread throughout
the village, and boys of all sizes and
descriptions appeared on the scene
Bill was soon doing a land office bust
ness. His eXCheQuer disclosed the
fact that he vas getting wealthy
Soon he became weary of pushing
the car and decided to hire a couple
of bows TO do the propeling act
This he did, and soon the imprOvlSed
train was going at merry clip Bill
found this much more to his liking
|