davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
Acreage for Sale

y
HALF NILE To nEAcH
Acres tisf
40 Cash. % Per Month
Deep. rich rcd ioam coll nice and level.
easily cleared. only 1sc fate 20 city
several boats daily GOOD usiEhhors
just one mile 90 store. school and dock
We Wiii show Il % yen any day.
AAHEN SEXTON 60.
leio First Ave open Eygnings
RECLAIMED UPPER EVERGLADES
or FLORIDA
A few fn-acre tracts left a. ts0 an acre.
on line ~ railroad being built ~ James
a Moore Act quickly AZ this price
Tho richest muck lands IN America. all
cleared crop Nv seven weeks HnHn
cattle alfalfa citrus fruits and truck
Land and conditions guaranteed as rep
resented ~ purchase price refunded
t.ANGMAip. fot Central bids
LOOK INTO THESE SNAPS
t.room modern house. nt Green Lake 1850
t-room modern. fireplace beamed ceiling.
built IN buffet Queen Anne. s9.it0.
y acres. partly improved 1850
q y acres alder bottom. improved. 81 100
acrcs on Vashon Island. highly I'm
proved. 81 500.
s acres. chicken ranrh. close 10 Seattle.
improved win buiidlnHs $500.
Stocked chicken ranch. well improved
Price given on application
All these buys on easy terms
HuGnEs. s0t Central Bldg
= GOOD FARM. NEAR gNOHOMfFfi
where there are real farms THIS ~ 20
acres. with tho bcstskin ~ soil. 4
good. new, e.rourn house. compulsory
furnished ali necessary sutbnildinra
nice orchard horses. cows machinery
tools everything coupiote Enough
land cleared Co keep 30 COWS This IL
a aund rHurh aud "a good buy - the
price ~ $4,000 including everything
HcifnOEpEH as Green HidR
YOf know this 's g05d acres 800
$50 cash, rich. deep. black and rod
loHm soil. only Y mills from beach vi
Colby, fina spring and large trout
stream. i1hc fare. You eau 1.-Two here
and work Va Seattle.
acres. $500. $50 cash. 30 per month
AAFEN 4 SEXTON co
1910 First Ava. Elliott 6aa7
FINE IRRIGATED ALFALFA LAND
email or Large Tracts
VERY cHEAp--VERG EASY TERMS
Write or call for free books
IMMIGRATION BuUEfu
g., NJ A. 81. J.. ny
Second ana Cherry 81. senttie. Wash
re a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

steamer will leave Seattle every
sunday at 300 a. rn for nort Town
send direct.
steamer Russian viii call At Port
Townsend. northbound. Saturdays
only. leaving Seattle 80 10 y. m
Points marked - are boat landings
Passengers for these points and for
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing
and assume all risk and liability IN
making such la8ilng Steamers pss.
senEsr rate does not include boat land
ing charges
baggage liability II limited 60 wear
ing apparel not 20 exceed TOO for
whole ticket 100 pounds allowed free
steamers ana schedules subject 10
change without notice Freight re-
ceived daily for all points fesccpting
Taeomal named In above schedule
Tickets must he purchased at ticket
| office open from t;so a. m. TO "a 90
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office, Ccimnn Dock.
/ Phone. MAIN sSaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

CASH TALKS
This 20 acres FOR $500 IL iust 81 200 he.
low value. IT'S handy to Seattle and
is soma snnp. believe me- Write or
call on West Coast Land Co. ma
American Bank BIDS. FOR full informa.
tiOn-
ron RALE-in-arre ranch. Income 81 a
day. net. Write Box 1854. Route i.
Asryaviile. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

s-RooA corTKor - ks'k - siTsFises
tuf cottage IN GOD SHAPE electric
itEnts ard ritr vstsf 80 Or a. fns~
bushes shrsbtsfg sd aanss berries
tai IL sHkfa ore hiHek ansT sFBHa esr
tse stoves a. with house Ifies
81 afal sssT terms
coiLYEg vti.ss Et.frorr. rns
tls t.ssfF naK sain ttli
NORTH ESp rouSrp. ,sriis
fss b,arss fr-tn ar ftss
WHEELER. stf Burke nlaE
ngAcuN Hill, fosfn frieasFn eostsss
IN god eenfgiion. tash. psaffr. bssr.
meet i-rsi isf. sartesi alley. biase
fyaus ear. ss~sss 81 sse. .asY terms
improvements N. paid. iset is'h
anath.
iOOk tKar. frtff TRACTS. Only
A TFw HUNDRED iFIr PROM
IsNr Asut>UroN. 70 MINUTES
IRON isr AND frsLEn. s's. NER,
EAsf TERMS
MssI>iEy WATSON.
iato isr AVE-
FoH eAf.E-ss ssfss rood isrs nssF
Ceutfafia GOOD bar f0f particulars
write Hpuie :. Nos 10. csnffaiis.
WASH.
FoH sAt.E--s-sTTs. complete rsask Il
hiFsreisw. tetEssn Everett ard sac
hpwish. on iugsrufban uafHats.
~ zee rash. bsienrr terms U~her.
uirksvrpnra Il D. snHharnish
rWo LOTS ruivsrsi'y district. ussr car.
visv - lake. sell tor ttkss $50 rash
balance ils Fnorth. GuY orr a CO.. $50
Lear HidE
UNIVERSITY SNAP
s-searu house for sale ttes b.is~ vaias
r7pi terms t2ifb call a. cars itih
-,,~-~~.-~~~e.~-~.~~~.~
Aba Houses for Sale
roH sktK Moasrn T.f6nrn house, ~
keNisn. spnd virs terms 1875 itth
W punsr titee.
I-UouM HOUSE fine ini. on gratsd
street. mgst eel ttseges some terms
rhnue Ncrth irss
WHAT 81 $50 aiii huy one room one
1'rpam house. toriea; PhinusY ridge
near car phems Haitarf 1854 Terms
~Nr~~~~>~~~N~~~~-N~~>~@-~ ~~r~ee~~~~~~~~~-~S~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

81
WOULD you MARRY A farmers
daughter. age -. weight 12s, brown
hair and eyes. good disposition. nice
h0uHekeeper and cook property G2s.G80t
viii inherit. has no opportunity TO meet
desirable gentlemen. never marrio.
Will marry poor man or farmer More
particulars gladly sent any man an.
sWerlng quick, lnct1HinR some postage
Address "Rincere" fB-fifJ. Valley. sch
10 general deliveries This notice h
genuine.
WIDOW, ~. worth $4,000, would marry
G, Box bsE Mshsenger. Los Angeles.
Cal
WIDOW, ~. with considerable means.
wishes to meet refined. responsible gen.
temsn. object fnatrimony. no general
delivery. Give phone number IN pos
sible w-t5. Star.
LADY. 81. good company. good charnr.
ter@ would Ike acquaintance Of refined
gentleman, able and willing 90 helm
care for property. confidential give
name and address x-ts star
lBAPPfNEss lies IN married lie Are You
ioneiyT Join Seattle Reliable Friend
ship club. Ladies' free. Ada T.. Evans.
FL Union. Apt r.
HEsPEcrAB ABLE wfDOwER past so
farmer. would Ike 10 correspond vim
respectable widow or maiden between
40 and 30. object matrimODy. Ad
dress VIII Star
lNIss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uI4L
Third. office 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
FURNISHED APIS.


N6nrnS -ressa apartments. iSts
~ Marion -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
IL FEMALE HELP WTD

WANT I'D women for Esssfamrnt iers
$40 month. puu unnsresssry. Write
Immediately Tor itsf positions ohthta-
abis Frauklin tnstituts. Dept 9.f-F.
f8ehaafsr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
AUTO DELIVERY
BANKS

rHr CANADIAN HANK OF coNMEh. y
Head office Tororto. Canada tas'
Branches ~ Canada. etcsl G.nsrAl hahk-
la hu.sn~s~ Interest allowed on saw
ing. and tifae deposits
800. p~.r~k NJ y " f-@t~~f. NFr
.-- - ,~~-~s~@-~~~~~~~~~-~~
ADDENTEPC
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Wyoming.

The assayer's report on a sample
sent from the Comstock Mining Com
pany mine near Cheyenne indicates y
S7O-per-ton value.
Mr.. Trumbull. state geologist, made
visit to the Basin country to get
additional data for his forthcoming
report on the oil fields OF Big Horu
basin
The old King mine. in the Semi
mole mining district near Rawlins, IL
being retimbered and will soon start
operations. Other properties in the
same vicinity are planning on early
spring development.
The first annual report of the Mid
west Refining Company, covering a
period from March |, 1914. to Dec. 81.
shows a net earning for the ten
months OF $l.232 2.0s5.04. which left
net credit to surplus on Jan. 1. 1915.
of s7SS,32519. On Jan. &c. 1915. a divi-
dent of 1 per cent on s1S,000.000 out
standing stock was declared
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Arizona.

Mining men are now looking to Mo
have county for zinc properties, and
1t Is probable that many new mines
will be brought in within the next
six months.
The price OF copper has stimulated
development work at the Mesa gold
camp. Mine and prospect owners are
busy taking out ore and opening up
new ground.
The Arizona Copper Company Is
gradually increasing its production as
the demand for copper increases. hay
ing produced about 900 tons more the
past month than in any month since
the slump came.
Among the important acts of legis-
lation passed by the Arizona Legisla-
ture at this session is the establish
ment of a State Bureau of Mines. The
present Bureau of Mines. although not
state organization, has been con
nected with the University of Arizona.
and the enlargement OF its scope
through increased appropriations, Will
allow 1t to fulfill the demands upon It.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
o. A. r. Elects New Officers.

Greeley-The annual conference of
the Colorado society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, ended here fol-
lowing the election of officers and the
selection of Boulder as the next meet
ing place. Mrs. Charles S. Thomas,
wife of the Colorado seuator. was in
dorsed as candidate for vice president
general of the national society, which
meets at Washington. The new Of
ficers are: State regent. Mrs. Win
field S. Tarbel. Denver. reelected.
state vice regent, Miss Kate McElroy,
Greeley; retiring state regent. Mrs.
Freeman l.. Rogers, Pueblo, re.
elected: recording secretary, Miss Wi
mona Jewell, Salida: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. A Malcolm Rucker.
Denver, reelected; treasurer, Mrs. f.
L. Preston, Colorado Springs; consult
ing registrar. Mrs. Franklin r. Car
penter. Denver; auditor, Mrs. Free
man l.. Robbins. Colorado Springs;
historian, Mrs. Walter l.. Leslie.
Boulder; chaplain, Mrs Lucinda Ing
ham, Loveland.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Ex-senator o'connelI Passes Away.

Denver.-Bernard J. O'Connell,
former state senator and mining
man of Georgetown. for forty years.
died at Mercy hospital following an
attack of ptomaine poisoning. O'Con-
nell was 90 years old and had been
ill for three weeks. Three attacks of
pneumonia which he had suffered,
coupled with grief over the death OF
his daughter three months ago. are
thought to have weakened his powers
of resistance. Miss Sarah O'Connell
was killed on December 2S when a
bowlder plunged down hillside near
her home and clashed through the
roof. She was killed in bed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Plea. for commu.ations oenoied.

Denver.-Governor Carlson met with
the State Board of Pardons Saturday
for the first time during his admins
tration. The board denied commuta-
tion OF five sentences, and continued
four for further investigation Com
mutations were denied f. Carter, Jose
Cruz Juan Garcia, Lee Helton and
Lula Rehugler, and action on the sen
tences of Masero Cruz, Entinio Marti-
nez, John Dietz and James Lotus, all
sentenced to life Imprisonment. was
delayed until further investigation.
Omar Garwood. assistant prosecuting
attorney in Denver at the time James
Lotus was sentenced to life for the
murder of a bystander during a quar-
rel with policeman, asked that Loft
US term be shortened. Garwood stat
ed that he had always thought the
punishment was too severe, as there
had been no premeditation of the muir
der. Deputy District Attorney Foster
Cline requested that the sentences OF
Cruz and Martinez for murder in
Huerfano county in 1904 be com
muted Cline stated that he was liv.
ing in Huerfano county at the time,
and that the evidence was entirely cir
cumstantial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Colorado.

The different lessees on the New
Monarch, South Evans. are shipping
goodly tonnage of medium grade orc
monthly.
Phenomenal prices for spelter-ths
market form OF zinc-is having slim
ulating effect upon ore production In
the Leadville gold belt.
Flotation is now installed at tina
Colorado School of Mines. In large
mill at the Atlas group near Ouray,
and In the Gold King mill near Sill
verton.
On the western slope OF Fryer hill
several properties have found carbo-
nate OF zinc, and work has been re-
sumed on the o. X, located on Pow
erty flats.
AT Leadyille a revival OF interest in
the Tennessee Pass section has been
noticed lately with the resumption of
work on the Jennie June claim. which
lies next to the Golden Gate.
At the election held ia Cripple
Creek the James +. Burns ticket was
elected and will hereafter Control tho
Gold Sovereign Mining and Tunnel
Company, located near the Cresson-
The Golden Cycle mill. since II was
placed ON straight cyanide basis
early in 1913. has been clearing 81 per
ton on the ore handled, which means
$4,000 to 100000 per month. or 10 per
cent on s7,2o0,ooo.
The vindicator company. now that
1t holds the Golden Cycle, vindicator
and Christmas groups - practically
doubling its territory and assets--is
liable to increase its capital stock.
which stands at 100000 shares of a
par value of 81 each.
Lessees on the Hope shaft. at the
head of East Sixth street. in Leadvilie.
recently opened fair body OF argen-
tiferous iron and with some work It
has developed into Il good-sized ore
shoot, from which they are shipping
about 100 tons week.
The old Hayden shaft Of the May
Queen property, Fryer hill, opened n
large body OF carbonate OF zinc about
800 feet from the surface. The vein.
which is better than eight feet wide.
has been opened for over 100 feet.
with development work in progress.
In Gllpin county the Hampton and
Clay County mines have been acquired
| by a syndicate and the mines are to
be operated on large scale. A vein
of smelling ore two feet wide is being
stripped at present. II runs uniformly
from $3.50 to 5000 per ton. mainly in
| gold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
The Summer Homestead. Act.

Denver.-Colorado people are much
interested in the five-acre summer
homestead act which Senator John F.
Shafroth, by reason of his member
ship on the agricultural appropriations
committee of the Senate, was able to
get attached as an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill, and
which passed both branches OF Con.
gress. The law provides that the sec,
retary of agriculture may grant leases
for not to exceed thirty years to per
sons and associations for tracts of the
public domain not exceeding five
acres, TO be used for summer homes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Pays 81 Dividend on 100000 Shares

Colorado Springs-A dividend of 81
a share on the capital stock of the
Golden Cycle Mining Company was
paid, according to formal announce
ment issued by A. E. Carlton, new
president of the company, and E. F..
Smith, treasurer. AS the company is
incorporated for 100000 shares. this
makes a total cash distribution of
$4,000, 900, which is believed to be the
largest single dividend ever paid by
any company in Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
EARLY TAX PAYMENTS
REPORT BY COUNTIES OF STATE
SHOW GAIN.
collections During Month Of February
Total s1ea,7s1, as Compared With
S113,653 Year Ago.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denyer-f promptness in paying
taxes is an indication of business pros
perity, then the books of the state
treasurer seem to show that the state
is in an unusually good condition and
that money is abundant
The forty-four counties which have
made returns up TO March Is. for Feb
ruary collections, have remitted $685.
7s1.53. as against S113. 3.633.96 from the
same counties last year. Nearly every
county shows a handsome increase
over year ago. The total average is
approximately 20 per cent. Following
is the list
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Governor ve.oes Prison Workers Bill

Denyer.-Governor Carlson vetoed
House Bill No. 81, IAN act TO regulate
the working hours of mechanics. work
ing men, laborers and employees of the
penal institutions In returning the
bill to the House without his approval.
Governor Carlson explained that he
was forced to veto a meritorious meas
ure because the state has not the
money with which to pay an increase
in salaries at this time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
FIfty Men Hunting Los. oc,osenaria,

Grand Junction.-Fifty men in
autos and on horseback secured the
Grand valley for Ira Woodworth, 80
years old, a local resident. who is mis-
sing and it is feared has met with
foul play or has lost his mind and is
wandering in the wild part of the sur
rounding foothills. Woodworth was
first missed when he failed to keep
an appointment with an insurance ad-
iuster TO receive his check for re-
cent fire loss amounting to over
$1,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
New Mexico.

1t is claimed that the ore from ths
mine south OF San Jon has returned
S95 per ton.
The new reduction mill at Calumet
In the Black Range. built at cost
of sl50.0O0 burned down. with no in
surance. after run OF two days.
President f'ayette A. Jones OF tho
State School of Mines at Socorro de-
clares the mineral industry OF New
Mexico reached si9.000.000 for 1914.
and will reach nearly 2l,O0o.O00 for
1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
STRICT OIL INSPECTION
McDEviTT FAvoRS MEASURE TO
REGULATE INDUSTRY.
Judge Hubert L. Shattuck Declares
Ssbin Bills Were Drawn In
Good Faith.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-''This committee is going
to recommend a law with teeth in il
for the State OIL Inspection Depart
ment.' said Representative McDevitt.
member of the special House com
mittee to investigate the conduct of
the oil inspectors office. after the
first sitting by that body.
The committee satisfied itself that
the present law governing this de-
partment is without power to enforce
standards OF purity, etc. OF oils, gases,
etc.
He then showed the income of the
department was an average OF $3.50
a month. and expenses $500 a month.
deaving an average OF $3.50 a month
net revenue.
What We shall try to do" further
said Representative McDevitt. Twill be
to enact a law that will hereafter be
guaranty to all consumers of oils.
gases, etc, that the products pur-
chased by them from any dealer shall
be what the label on the container
says they are and what the seller rep
resents them
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Wound Let Good Road Laws Alone.

Good Roads Association do not want
any more legislative enactments until
the present road laws have been tried
out That was made clear to several
state senators who attended banquet
under the auspices of the association.
Let the State Highway Commission
alone" was the chief subject OF discus
sion. and members OF the association
contended that the people had ex.
pressed their confidence in the com
mission by their recent yo.S on the
half-mill mountain park levy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Hendricks Named Drug Inspector.

Denyer-John Hendricks, a regis
tered pharmacist of Denver, has been
appointed an inspector in the internal
revenue department upon recommend
alton of Senator Shafroth and will
look after the enforcement of the anti
narcotic law in SO far as violations by
druggists are concerned. He will check
up on drug sales at all drug stores.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
WE ERN
MINING NEWS
'estern Newspaper Union New Service
Metal Values Trend Upward.
IN q r I z =

St. Louis.--Lead. ss.s7ls. spelter.
s9.00@10.50.
London.--Bar silver. "a sled per
ounce.
New York.-Bar silver. 51Ac. Lead.
N-O0; London, E2i. Spelter. London.
E44 los. Copper. electrolytic. slt.T5
q 1900; casting, sli25M14G2Is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Investiaate Juvenile Court EmbrosIIe

Investigate Juvenile Court EmprogIIo7
Denver. - Sweeping investigations
into the maze of charges and counter.
charges that for years have centerec
around the Denver Juvenile Court viii
be set on foot within the next few
days by the grand jury, according &c
the statement of District Attorney
John A. Rush. In this investigation
an attempt will be made. says Rush,
to get at the real facts of a situation
which has year after year torn the
city into factions and been the source
of endless pickering and political
scandals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Schools Show census.

Grand Junction.-T'he school census
of Grand Junction just completed
shows 2,1O1, loss of 4 from lasF years
count.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19

That the Sabin bills were drawn up
In good faith, and We're in no manner
designed as an attack on Judge Ben b.
Lindsey. was the assertion OF former
Judge Hubert l.. Shattuck, when he
learned of Judge Lindsey's charges
following the testimony in the How
land case that the package of money
had been subscribed to hire a detect
i've in the campaign to push the bills
through the Legislature.
Shattuck said that he had drawn up
the bills in question at the request of
Representative Sabin, and that they
We're simply intended to do away with
the friction and extra work sometimes
occasioned by the existence OF sep
arate courts. 1t was misfortune, he
said. If they had been made the We
hicle Of personal attack on the judge
of the Juvenile Court
These bills" said Shattuck, would
put all of the Jurisdiction involving
family relations in one place and do
away with all possibility of clash
in jurisdiction, which sometimes arises
from one court granting a divorce
when there are children involved and
another court dealing with the chill
dren."
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
Representative Rowland Freed on Bal

Denver.-W. w. Rowland, expelled
from the lower house of the Legisla
ture by unanimous vote, gave bono
Tuesday in the sum of $1,000 and was
released from the county jail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS

Western Newspaper Union -sew. Service
COMING EVENTS.
sept. 2f-Oct. S.-Meetins International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19

western Newspaper Union New. service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-03-19

big parade was a feature of the
81 Patrick's Day celebration in
Denver.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
Wealth and RESPONSIBILITY.

Just before the late Albert "A.
Sprague died he had the pleasure OF
seeing a pension system for old en-.
ployees-long a cherished project
put into effect. Three employees who
had served the concern long and faith
fully we're made the first beneficiaries.
January 1, 1914, large sum, subse-
quently increased, was set aside as
the nucleus of the pension fund. It
was determined that the beneficiaries
should not be required to contribute.
The only requirement is that the bene-
ficiaries should have service record
OF at least twenty years and be sixty
years of age. The plan not only af-
fords encouragement to the sober and
deserving employee, but also Illus
trates in striking way that sense of
responsibility for wealth and the well
fare Of those who help create it, which
is the best characteristic of the best
type of American business man. It is
a noble monument to the public spirit
of one who was, in so many other
ways, one of Chicago's most public
spirited citiZens.--Chicago Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-24
READY WITH AN EXPLANATION
tory, but Proved Hard Man
to Corner.

The uniformed guide at an Eng
fish provincial art gallery deeply i'm.
pressed party of excursionists by
the ease with which he reeled off the
names of the bronze and marble
busts.
This is Dante, and this is Lycurgus,
and that one in the corner is Cali
gula," he explained. 'The marble
bust with the shaggy beard is Vir
gill"
Pardon me-" an elderly bystander
interrupted, "but you are giving our
friends from the country misleading
information. The gentleman with the
beard is not Virgil, but Homer. This
other one is Virgil"
The guide recognized that his repu
tation was at stake. and turned on the
daring bystander.
See here, Mr.. Clever, you think
you know it all, but you've backed the
wrong boss this time" he retorted.
Il was here when the busts was made,
and the sculptor-a clever man, but
rather fond of his glass-got drunk
one day, and chiseled 'Omer's whis.
kers on poor old Virgifs chin!"
Then the bystanders gasped, and
the guide went up with bound in the
general estimation.