davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
lean ticket. Commissioner Garden

lican ticket. Commissioner Garden,
Clerk of the Board OF Commissioners
Oldham and County Coroner Mii@iiet!,
respectively the Democratic candidates
for commissioner, sheriff and assessor,
are out with the big whip and In
ing up all the Democratic office hold
erS appointed by the board OF comm1s-
sionerS. Although Carl .. Schmidt, can
didate for prosecuting attorney, is lett
OUT in the cold in this new combina'
ton, nevertheless he is supported by
J J. z. O'Brien and the string OF led
eral office holders in the county.
The Democratic county committee Is
under the control Of O'Rrien ami no
doubt will be used exclusively To n"nc
tit Schmidt and the reSt OF the ticket
can take. care OF itself y few days ago
nothing like this was in the wind. but
old sores broke out and the beans
were spilled"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
OPEN FORUM MEETS
Initia Session Ct W. c. A. Branch Held
In Mclure-Frank Jewell Raymond
Speaks

The initial unCheun-meeting of the
Open Forum NJ The Wheeling CONNER
cia asaSOciatiOn was held Yesterday
al noon in the Mcl.urc, Frank Jewell
Raymond The "E'iliy Sunday Of Bust
ness" made q l,iIieen-ninute Whirl-
wind speech.
The Rev. 0r Gland" Porter Terry
offered Invocation. General Manager
Charles NJ Kctchum Of the association,
spoke. Mayor H. l.. Kirk made the
announcement That the Arkansas spec
ial train would arrive here today. Pres
idrni \. ". Paul. Of til" association,
nrrsidcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
&. ". Smith. janitor; J. +. MARBLE
carpenter: James Wilson, farmer; Per
@ K. Callahan, Insurance.
MR., AND MRS, SNOW
The New Sunday School Workers Will
Be Given ? Reception Friday
EyeninQ

In honor OF Mr. and Mrs. w. \.
Snow. the new Sunday school workers
who recently arrived III Wheeling from
North Dakota. a reception will be given
Friday evening. November 3, at G:3u
o'clock aL the Thomson VI. T.. church
by the Ohio county Sunday school as
sociatiun. The Ladies Md Of that
church will serve the banquet IL IS
expected that about 200 persons viii
be present and that every SUnda|
school in Ohio Valley will be rep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
POLICE COURT

third lime in few weeks on charge
Of relieving men of their money. was
fined 800 and costs by Judge Hon
ecker Yesterday. with the addition of
so days in the workhousr. Blanche
Miller was fined $40 for intoXication.
VIM. Carvasious and Wayne Fisher
charged with driving through a FUN
eral procession. were dismissed with
a warning not TO do it again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
Cor Indjocstion and Headache.

"Chamberlain's TaDIots are HE nN-I
medicine [ have ever used for indi2"S-
ton. hiliousness and headache. They
strengthen the digestion and tone up
the whole system. Their action -
mild and pleasant and have yet 10
hear of a case where they failed 10
give satisfaction" writes Mrs. Belle
Miller, E;lida, Ohio. Obtainable every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
ST. JAMES BROTHERHOOD

\ .,tcrr"ptican lecture Will feature
The meeting of ST. James Brotherhood
this evening al tn" E:rnnGrlical I.Utli-
cram 81; James church. Th" lecturer
viii lIr Rev. Geo. l.. ucin AMI his sub
i..rI will l." "J"hn !IusS." MI members
If tn" brotherhood. their tri"ndS and
,n"mhcg.5 Of the congregation arc invit-
cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

The crying need Is for mon who arc
especially lifted and qualified To fill the
offices in the state legislature. Tho Re-
publican party presents TO the voters
at tho coming election. n compIet" list
Of such candidates. HnuGh for Senator
and Otto. Whitaker. Weiss and Emslcy
for House Of Delegates. As 70 their
. election Their" is not the least bit of
doubt. The state legislature needs the
I above named men 10 aid in the enact
ment Of laws. Nrssrs Otto and Weiss
arc former members of tho legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

Have you los any Rental income
during the past year2 Gould any Of
this loss have been prevented through
timely advertisIrn7 7u26tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

Hon. Charles J. Schuck addressed @
Republican rally in Sistcrville last eve
ming. and will probably speak in Buck
harmon this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

President Wilson's engagement for
this city Friday afternoon has been
cancelled. FIc has been routed through
Parkcrshurg instead OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

Hughes continues in tho lead In the
straw vote halloting in Indiana The
vote Is as follows: Hughes SOIL and
Wilson 2501,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

The betting in New York City Is still
10 to 9 in favor of Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

On East Third Avenue IN Williamson.
". Va, q straw vote was taken which
resulted in Hughes, Q: Wilson. Is; Suth-
erland. s; Chiffon. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

In advertising for a position, do not
be VaQue-tei what you can do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
TAKE s1sTERHooD vows

Sister Mary Josephine Spencer. of
Wheeling. and Sister Mary Raphael
TimrnunH. OF McSnirlcyvilIe Pa. took
their final vows in the Visitation order
Yesterday morning The exercises were
conducted in tn" chapel al the Mt. dc
t,h1ntal academy. The IT. Rev. Bishop
T.. i. ponahue wIs he Cclebrant ut the
high mass and was assisted by num-
her Of other local clcrsymen.
Tell the home hunters about that
property of yours-and get the whole
matter settled quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

Hon. Thos. ". Fleming. Republican
Congressional candidate, will have 20
file his prediction report by midri Cht
next Saturday. This la in accordance
with the Federal corrupt practices law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
The Awakening Of Josiah.

The ,-,ubi. with Josiah was. his nerve IT
was too weak
T. pop tho question TO Mis-. Nancy Ice
Ten ycar' he has been counting. bu, he
never dared to speak
And ask her Il his charming bride she'd
be.
In summertime he'd come along and hang
upon tho gate,
He chat about the pro.pects Of the
cop.
In vintcrtlnc he'd linger In tho pa-ior
somewhat; late
And talk, and talk, and talk, but never
pop.
Josiah. 10 grew older a. III. year. they
d-ift ANA,
hut Nancy Lee. she never aged n iot
Her hair H. brown ss ever. and Josiah
hair Is gray.
iIc'- bent a bit, bu, she is Blended no..
And that's VIVA, tre,s Josiah as he looh
upon her hair.
Into her eyes. upon hcr figure trim.
An now she looks more lovely as she,
leaning easy ther"
Upon the safe and looking straight al
him.
lie wonders II shes looking a, his hair
no longer black.
or a. the troubled wrinkles on his brow
And then he dsre- TO u.ter-hs IL now
upon the track
,ie never vcuturcd all these years. some
how
You're looking swccter. Narcy, than yol
ever looked to me
"a like to tel. you somethins-it won
do.
And-so--iN never bother YOU again. dea'
Nancy Lee
Forgive me for the years I've worriec
YOU
Ana then Josiah ts!tered; for she lal'
upon his hand
Uer fingers in a touch cAresstu sly.
And ev'ry abre In him throbbed at Nancy
sweet dcmand:
You're just as young. josiah. unto me.
Her tender tones they thrill his heart viii
gle lnes. Of delight
Until his face grows boyish in rs glow.
The nightingale enrap:ures the cadence
Of the night
wh.le the cuckoo in the th,ckets grey
ing low.
Homer ScyMorR kEII IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
E R D
The Constitution.

Read az the frst annual dinner at wash
ineton OF the Association for constitutional
Government.
with wisdom and with patient skill.
Wide learning and profoundest thought,
with Jealous aud unsclNsh viii.
Our patriotic fathers wrought.
They laid foundations deep and wide,
They made their own Immortal plan.
And reared on lines before untried
\ home for freedom and for man.
They fortified each sacred right.
They shielded all from fraud or wrong.
They curbed the power Of scottish might
And armed the weak against the strong.
Upon themselves they nut restraint
Lost hasty passion. given range.
should silence rcason with complaint
And bring some needless harmful change.
Through storm Ind stress. through many
fears.
Through war and fierce domestic strife.
Down through the lapse Of changing years
They guarded we'll the nations life.
The Constitution: s,ili u stands
August. majestic. lofty. lone.
No fabric wrought by human hands
such strength and symmetry has shown.
the CONSTITUTIONS. there " etands
4 beacon to q storm tossed world.
And peace will reign N other lands
when they is banner have unfuried.
In these late days come buzzing snats
To tell us 'tis a thing accurst.
Devised by scheming piutocrats.
Whose cunning work must be reversed.
George Washington and Franklin too.
James Madison and Hamilton.
, We're leaders OF the greedy crew
ny whom the people were undone.
How light In character and brains
our Constitution makers seem
When some great modern Statesman deign,
To take them for an evening theme.
We love the men who gave IL birth.
We venerate It's every clause.
Benign protector of the hearth.
stern guardian Of the country's laws
To US belongs the pious ASK
To ward from 1t all threatening foes.
Both those who Turk meath friendship:
mask
And those who deal ~ hostile blows.
To rouse the people Of the land
To know the treasure they possess
And smite each sacrilcgious hand
That's raised 10 harm or make n less.
ABcHisAip HorkiSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

lug among her chess plal crs 4 number
or very strong u noted che. PLAYERS.
wa very remarkable, totlng that among
the great number Of Simultaneous con-
sult1tion and ufTlaui game. he won
every ono, never CN'u "oncCdiug u draw
TO of his tdVcrsJri,s. When asked
on his rotiru 10 tins city hat hc Intends
doing. ho said that hc had no plans
whatever.
Owing to thc i~udispoli,ion Of Y. Bern
stein. no additional games iu the cham
monshin match will, \. kupclik were
played last week. The former cXicrt,
however. will make hts debut as chess
instructor and master player ut Luna
Fark next Saturday afternoon. Tho
manager states that MI. bernstein viii
u" ready To- meet al cuiucrs at tho
rosular COMFY island rcsor, and that II
playes who should succeed IN beating
Bernstein will receive "a sct NJ chess
men as Il prize. Il was stated nj tho
Isaac ]. Iiivc TrorrcssiN, 'lcSs Club
that 4 great many members viii Journey
to Conry Island on Saturday in order
to give Bernstein n fine -cnd"T.
Games from the Isaac l.. Rice Pro-
Ercssire Chess Clubs championship tour
naineut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

For the first tim IN tho histo, y OF tho
Isaac I. Rice Chess club the members
and their friends a. an opportunity OF
seeing the Serbian expert, kostic. at
hlindfold play. II was Yesterday week
ami IT," club rooms were much too small
- accommodate AL those chcs, players
who had co'uc TO witness this most cX-
tit'ordiuary performance. ~ first il was
arrailged that Is site should Ee Jkttcd
against ten player hut he finally
agrced to encounter eleven n.-L. TUr
Sl'% uas repeatedly mad" reference 10
kostic a. a hliudfo,d player. and On this
'rr@s'ua %" again greatly ctccll.d ny
hts Wonderful PLAY 1t took him I
i've j. urs to- finish his difficult : K with
~" WarN"lio~lr result that he won seven
games md drew iour.
Tu' performance over. H." looked not
tie least taticu"d. aSd on being asked
whether ro would engage iu Il hNuu-
fo'I exhibition against tNortv alvcr-
%sHrios. he SAID that he rould easily 10"
abb" To- accomplish such q feat. \ ONT
mite, WIS at once selected among tn"
mcmuoy Of the clur, To- arrange such an
o\hihtt'pn. e. h" given at uu" of the
Fashionable hotels in tow, iu the very
nct" future.
Appended arc some Of the games
rla$c In the hl'rdfold scaucc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Parliamentary songster.

From the Washington Star.
\ robin started singing
tp Nond"r Ia u Tree.
\ notice he was bringing,
lie said. to you and ne.
His melody kept tsklng
A happy little turn.
lie said that he was making
A motion to adjourn.
ITS time 20 &c ~a-hshing."
tie cried In silvery notes.
In currents lightly ~swishing-
Or where you cast for votes.
The snow has ceased TO glisten,
And the spring has had It's turn
And rs time for folks to listen
To a motion to adjourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Newark Jubilee Masters and
Amateurs Tour
neyS.
kOSTIC'S BLTNDFOLD PLAY

Thanks % tho generosity of Mrs. Isaac
I. Rice. tho officers and directors Of the
Newark Rice Chess club announce that
they will complete arrangements within
the next two weeks for a series OF
tournaments for masters and amateurs
va celebration ~ the 25oth anniversary
Of the existence Of the city of Newark.
Tnasmuch as valuable money prizes will
he offered for the masters tournament
1t is expected that most of the %metropoli-
tan players Will take this opportunity OF
again entering "a competition. tho more
go ~ II is intended to have play take
place IN most OF the rounds In evenings.
thereby enabling everybody ~ partici-
pate. II is intended to offer four prizes
to the value OF SIS. $50, SO and Sis,
while $35 Ia set apart for division
among the non-prize winners. For the
amateur tournament the managers In
tend offering handsome prizes, such ~
chess tables. chess boards. chess men.
chess books. medals &c- Ii all proba-
hility the tournaments are 10 be beeun
carly in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

Interesting decisions In suits OF two
women for breach of promise against
! the estate of the same man. ~ ono ease
,es rd by u Federal and In another a state
tribunal. are contained In the recent re-
ports. In n action. l'owic We. TroN-
| bridge, us executor Of Oldiicld's estate,
the Supreme Court Of Iowa holds that
where a MAJ engaged to he married he
comes afflicted with diseasc-in this case
! perniciois ansfmla and the cons,ir1rna-
tion ~ the marriage would a~grravate
his illneSs and hasten hts death either
/ party to the contract may repudtatc
without being subjected TO liability
therefor. \ dissenting opinion was nlcd
in the case disapproviig of tho position
of the majority. both because it liz be-
ilevcd to he contrary to settled Law aud
because It's supposed change of the law
liz unjust and in~expcdient. The chief
Justice also dlssen,ed OF the ground that
the decision involves such an innovation
upon tho settled principles of tho law
of contract that the change could prop
erly be made only by the Legislature and
not by the court.
The second decision was in Parsons
VS.. TTowbridge against the estate az the
same Edward a. oldfcld. passed m by
Che United states Circuit Court IL Ap-
pcals, Eighth Circuit. which action was
permitted because under the law of Iowa
such an action survives the death of n
person entitled or liable to the same
In this case the appeal was by the plain
tin herself from a Judgment in her favor
for $3.50. The Appellate Court affirmed
a Judgment In which tho tria. Judge had
charged as follows
"Tf It he n fact that Mr., Oldiicld had
a disease known as pcrnictous Armenia,
Az Illustrated by the testimony IN this
case. 1t would not be- a sufficient oNrJnc
ON his part for TO, carry ing out the con-
tract and having the ceremony per-
formed. But IL he had pcrnicious auar'
mia. and believed that II would pc fatal
after a year or 50 from such time. you
would have a right 10 consider that upon
the question Of amount of tin gcS,
Under the testimony offered II hc tad
pcruirious uunuia. which would lie red-
~nutblN certain TO bring about death
Within several months "r n tear, oi
.cmrthinS IKE that. she would have his
society for such shorter tim" and would
10 entitled to recover = lesser amount
80 YOU will consider the testimony with
reference 10 ~ rujcious Uuio'nit ds bear
ing uron that phas, of tie case u that
only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Here
IN q Tempest Of Fatigue, Anxiety, and
Foundered a, Length
" tw:ho;
w,,hou, Strength OF Head. su.vi,y o,
Tongue. or
Readiness Of Hand
Natural or Acquired
withov private Patrimony or Publick
Esteem
During Ten Years collection OF the crown
Revenues
Al Barbudoes,
Ten times Ten Thousand Pounds"
And
S,udious that his I.abours should not he
Confnei 70 that narrow SPOT, wearied the
succ eeding Twenty Years In amassing from
the orphan, tho Mariner, the Planter, 4
Through various provinces Of tn. British
Thrice that enormous sum
Divine Vengeance
Having wrought IFS purpose on q dtssolute
i'cucration
BY his Agony
Deprived him Of sight
But
Impatient Of IpokinE only .,
Comfort or
Entertainment
n. ra.h,y incurred for once. the Charge of
Inconsistanc!,.
and by a mi,erablc Suicide
Did Jus,.c. o to hi tnsyS t,"ii 10 its Country. to
Mankind.
Reader
When the Lust OF Riches
Shall hereafter Prompt thee to wish their
Illicit Attainment
llemcmbor
This Record OF Providence
AnH have WIFI iIvG not rmnbt;ro;ve;a.' Died uniamcniesi
Perish lrre,rt.vsby
In vain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Casino. y, a Il. says: Play ing two
hand. the cards on the table are a : and
a .. 4 builds a I on the ) and calls It
.. hut does not touch the other card.
|: plays a queen. Then A puts an AGO
oil the .. puts Il with his first build and
calls II two mines. Il calls attention 10
the error. What must be done?
The combination must be broken up
and all As cards left on the table. so
that there shall be a queen, nine. i've.
I four, ace for Il to play 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

IltdS6 Itkl IH6 NIo NoloT oI NUC Iull
dress uniforms OF the Twenty-third
Regiment and the Seventh Regiment OF
the National Guard. DO these regi-
ments own their armoriesr V. II.
The full dress uniforms OF both regi-
ments are gray. In s~wallowtail coats.
with tarpot hats and white duck trou-
sers. the members OF the Seventh pre-
sent a decidcd resemblance to the West
Point cadets. The Twenty-third wears
| no coat,ails and has a headpiece some-
| what like the French soldiers stifened
cap.
Tho Seventh Regiment built and owns
It's armory or land lent by the city. The
armory OF the T~wenty-third Regiment
is owned by the State.
Regarding the inquiry OF G. G. Hood
In Questions and Answers for April 20
| as to the author Of 1.-THE most satlsfac-
tory form Of government is an %intelli-
| gent oligarchy.' II Mr.. Hood will take
| the trouble to run through Lemuel Ely
Quigg's speeches In Congress. as laid
down in the Congressional Record. he
will find that in n OF them. at Least,
II not more. the same idea is expressed,
| My memoir Ia that he put it in the form
that amy one who believes in a G;ol
a. the Ruler of all things must ncccs-
| sarily believe that an intelligent and
benevolent despotism is the highest form
Of government"
LINCOLN DorY Brown.
What was the size OF the procession
| 10 Grants To,nb at it's dedication on
| April 81, 1897? Was not this the larg-
est procession that has ever marched
there" r.
The number OF men in line on April
-. 1897, was estimated at the time 10
be $4,000. The procession took six
hours and fifteen minutes TO pass the
! dismissal pnint. No record q. q larger
procession has been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
The Lust Of Richrs"-t Fierce Epitaph
In the Vers Iibre Of 1883.

SIN: The enclosed 'cpitaph' vas In
manuscript in a bundle OF family papers
SSSsnaiinnss i,lh 10 ,rp.eIiing and ~arrangsmen; Of
the lines, a.. o HUTTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

The unkissed.
SInc seniors at Columbia have never yet
been kissed,
THEY'LL graduate and disappear and never
will be missed.
For he who only loves his books ana never
pleasure sips.
VINO never takes q stolen kiss from m a
maiden's lips.
MAY pass examinations like a brainy SUI
pcrman--
hut he shall have . broader view who
Kisses when he can.
]. u. Duss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

y. O.. V. says: The dealer helps all
who have stayed In TO draw cards, but
before drawing any himself picks up his
hand and looks at IL. lie then lays off
one card from the top 81 the pack for
himself and picks up his I'VE cards 10
discard one in it's place. lie now dis
covers that he had n pat straight and
not a four straight. as he thought Must
he take the card he has laid off
Vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

|. q. T. A. says: Playing with the
joker in the pack, A and Il are In the
call. \ lays down a flush in hearts,
ace king queen ten four. r shows the
ace jack three deuce OF clubs and the
Joker. which he calls the king of clubs.
Upon seeing that will not beat Al. queen
next. he calls the Joker the ace OF
clubs, but A bets such a thing as n
flush with two aces at the top Il i'm
possible.
\ is wrong. The holder Of the Joker
may call il anything he p~leases, regard
less OF whether he has the duplicate
OF that card in his own hand or not,
as it must he in the pack or in tho
hand oC his adversary, no matter when
| joker the club ace. and an acc-acc high
flush is better than ace-ktnG high, 50
r wins.
j. J. s. says: Nothing is said
ABOUT the privilege Of breathing when
the game starts. After playing for
nearly an hour all six come into a
straight pot, not "A jack, Man ncXt the
age and all after him up to the dealer
pass. The dealer bets the limit and
the age passes out. When the dcalcr
goes to take the pot the second man
Insists that he can bet. as he only
breathed.
Unless this is specifically agreed 10
before the FIRST hands are dealt there
X no such privilege. and any player win
will not, bet in his turn is out OF the
pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

BUSH was tTylu u OIollli III AN
They was a long lost oncle O hisn
what they hadn't nobody herd on TO
the better part Of a lifetime, what died
long about then. an his money done
come to the Squire. an that done
spilled him.. They want enough of IL
70 to do no NOR n to pay of the mort
cages. an that was what he done done,
'sted % usin' it 10 capital into the
game an 'cumulatin' greet riches, like
he mought "a did. Said he reckoned
what the life of IA p~'fessional was too
strenuous 10 to suit him an he
p'ferred takin' things mo easylike.
I'm thai time on he's done went
the downward path. chances is what
he won't have nj mo to leave to his
son nor his pa done had, an he amt
even got ID SON. Tn amt no d'nyin'
what he 'njoys hisself tol'able well, an
he al'ays pays his debts il he has to
borry the money to pay EN- with. but
when he comes To cash in final he
won't have nothin' to leave to nobody
but his creditors an all they'll have
l. "A heap mo mortgiges n what he
done got TO his Inheritance"
We'll. II that's the case said Jim
Tla!sdell. who had listened with great
interest, 'it looks to me like he was
gwinc to Quit c'nsid' able ahead % the
| game. Pears like he's "A gittin' mo
outcn it n what he's got"
We'll, mebbc that's + enough, one
way a. lookin' at it," admitted the old
man, but he slo' Is shif'lcss. rs done
had one o them thar mortgages NV
own self 20 mon twenty year an Z
/ reckon I won't never cit nOthin' h.,
tn interest onto it. O. co'sc, that's
satisfactory y fur's II goes. I'm glttin
~ y cent. outen II every year, but II
| looks to me like I was liable To- "a
lose the hull amount. y or later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

ing % parscs or fro" tran prr'J'iou hv
railroad companies AID 70 directed IFS
l,G Station 'p tlti 1hi-'