davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
TWO COLUMBIA LAWYERS
FIGHT IN COURT ROOM

Columbia, Sept. 30.-A fight in
the court room between two Colum-
bia lawyers, John T. Duncan, oft
time candidate for governor, and
John Hughes Cooper, young and
successful member of the Columbia
bar, was the sensation in law circles
Tuesday afternoon in the capital
city.
Mr.. Cooper was attorney for the
plaintiff in the case of Wessinger
against Duncan, in which John T.
Duncan was being sued for the re-
covery of certain trust funds al
legged to have been retained by him
as attorneys fees when they. should
have been returned to the plaintiff.
Mr.. Duncan had finished arguments
in his own behalf, in which he
dealt in personal remarks aimed at
Mr.. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper followed
him, and in his speech he referred
in unmistakable terms to Mr.. Dun
can, alleging irregularity in Mr..
Duncan's handling of the trust
funds. MIR. Duncan asked the court
to stop Mr.. Cooper's remarks. Judge
Whaley replied that Mr.. Duncan had
said similar things about Mr.. Cooper
and he felt that he should be allow
ed to reply in like manner. Mr..
Cooper proceeded, and Mr.. Duncan
reached for a desk file and with
this he struck Mr.. Cooper in the
head. Mr.. Cooper. jumped on Mr..
Duncan and the two had it out for
several minutes. Mr.. Duncan had
Mr.. Cooper around the neck and
was striking him on the head with
the file, when other attorneys pres
ent separated them. Mr.. Duncan was
fined s25 with the option of spend
ing twenty-four hours in Jail. He
paid the dollars. The fight took
place in the Richland county court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06

tiny and must make our decision we
must choose either to retrace our
steps over the broad road of interna-
tional anarchy which we have seen
leads only to destruction, or we must
choose to advance and travel along
the straight and narrow path of in
ternational justice, patrolled by the
moral might of the civilized nations
of the world"
Only three more days remain of
the democratic candidates western
tour. Tomorrow he will continue
through Kansas and Friday will COW
er Oklahoma. Saturday he will re-
enter Missouri, ending the western
tour with a speech at Kansas City in
the evening and leave for his home in
Dayton, Ohio.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
WILLIS TO QUIT oRPHANAGE

Columbia, Oct. 5.-Announcement
is made here today by the State board
of public welfare that Major M. c.
Willis will soon give up the superin-
tendency of the Church Home Or
phanage, at York, an Episcopal in
stitution. This announcement is made
following the State boards annual in
spection of the orphanage. The
boards report commends in high
terms the management of the Epis-
copal orphanage. This institution
cares for 10 children, Sc boys and
sd girls, ranging from two to IT
years of age.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
$l25 900, 900 PROFIT TO U. S.
FROM $50o,o00 INVESTMENT

Washington, Sept. 30.-Profits of
more than $125,OOO,OO0 on invest
ments of half million dollars have
been made by Uncle Sam through the
agricultural department, according
to Secretary E. T. Meredith. A to-
tai of $250,00O was spent in estab-
fishing durum wheat in the United
States. Now $50,OOO,OOO worth of
durum wheat is produced every year.
Less than 100000 was spent estab-
fishing a rice industry in California
that has now an annual crop worth
100000. In introducing Egyptian
cotton $4,000 was spent and the
crop now is worth $2O,0O0,000 year
At comparatively small expense a
serum was developed with which to
combat hog cholera. The losses from
this disease have been reduced $40
100000 a year. 1t is estimated that
cholera is still costing the country
$6O,OO0,OOO a year.
A few thousand dollars was spent
introducing grain and forage sorg-
huns, and it is estimated that 1885,
600 bushels of grain sorghums were
produced last year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
GOV. COX SEVERELY
Critics HARDING
Cox Gives His First Pronouncement
of His Attitude Toward the Boil
stead Prohibition Enforce
mani Acf


ment Act.
En- Route With Gov. Cox, Omaha,
Neb., Sept. 29.-After yesterdays
tour of South Dakota where he gave
the first pronouncement of his atti-
tude toward the Volstead prohibition
enforcement act, Governor Cox, dem
ocratic candidate for president today
travelled to Missouri and Kansas,
where the prohibition question has
been one of the vital issues for many
years.
Compared with yesterdays sched-
ule of 16 speeches only three ad-
dresses were on today's program. The
first at St. Joseph, Mo. in the early
afternoon was to be followed by one
at Atchisan, Kansas, in the late af-
ternoon and at Topeka, the state cap
itol in the evening.
In a statement issued this. morn
ing and which was expected to form
the basis of his Missouri and Kan
sas speeches today. Governor Cox
again severely criticised his republi-
can opponent for having no definite
plan to offer in substitution for the
league of nations.
He said in part:
"The reason Senator Harding has
no definite plan to offer in substi-
tuition for the league of nations is be-
cause he does not dare suggest to
the mothers of America the only al
tentative there is; namely a return
to international 'normalcy' of 1914
with autocratic monarchs and sud-
den ultimatums and secret diplomacy
and burdensome ornaments.
"Of course the reason Senator
Harding has no substitute to suggest
for the league of nations is because
everything else has been tried and
has failed. The inter-parliamentary
union held international conferences
for decade before the great war;
The Hague court had been function
ing for more than Is years-but both
were impotent to prevent or even
postpne the catastrophe. And as for
the great alliances instead of pre-
venting war by balance of power
they provoked war by the multiplica-
tion of arms and munitions of battle
fleets and standing armies.
"We are at the cross roads of des-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
GIBBES WITHDRAWS
HIS RESIGNATION
And Then Resigns Again to Take Ef-
feet on March This is Done
in Order That Legislature
May Elect His ,
Successor

Columbia, Oct. 5.-Wade Hampton
Gibbes, chief state game warden, to-,
day withdrew his resignation in let
ter to Governor Cooper and at the
same time renewed it effective March
1, next year. This is done in order
that the legislature may elect Mr..
Gibbes' successor during it's term
which starts early in January and
also that the present warden might
finish up the work covering the pres
ent hunting season which closes Feb
ruary %. Mr.. Gibbes' resignation is
with the understanding, he says in
his letter, that the Governor appoint
the successors commission to take.
effect March I.
This spells disappointment t . a
dozen or more men thfe state who
have, applied for the Office since Mr.
Gibbes announced his resignation q
fortnight ago. Mr.. Gibbes' resigna-
tion was first given to take effect
November 1. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
COL. DOTE SMITH
WRITES LETTER
Campaign Writer Indites Few Lines to the Edi
tor Outlining to Newly Elected Officers What
the Dear People Expect of Themselves
A Few Dots on the Way Things Are
Moving, and Mentions Friend Kerr
of Greenville Street.-The
Dutch Colonial.

wize men to live in, and summornin
when the boys is drivin in frum due
west and the buckstand and they sea
a fat man sittin on the frunt piazza
of the dutch kolone, if they talks a
seckund look they may discover that
the wize man has arrived and fine
Dote smith in the Kolone and kerr in
the fish bizness, South name which
i will bequeeth to him. if the muir
chants kannot tell mrs. Kerr frum
lizzie down streat they may talk me
me fur furniture but it wont be him
but Kurnal R. w. smith of greanyil
streat what they will sea. if j talks
the hous oaver j wants all the berry
dittamints includin the derst SCOT
which rooghimer is biddin fur the
Korp while Huke prince is layin the
fundamints of his fortune in reckt-
ing the hous.
we'll i heer the Spress man hollern
Quit frunt that my fish is hear and
as docktar Nifer is out there wantir
the biggest wun will hurry on and
rite moar later.
yours fur bizness,
DOTE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
FIGURES
TOWNS IN THIS STATE

. Washington, Oct. 2.-The census
department gave out the following
figures today for South Carolina
towns:
Rufin, 1,137; Walterboro, 1858; ;
Dillon, 2,205; Latta, 1,O79; McCor-
mick, 1904; Beaufort, .2,231;
Branchville, 1914; Euclaire, 1866;
Lancaster, 3,032; Timmonsville, l.
500; Fountain Inn, 1,1OO; Greer,
1892.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
MILLION DOLLAR RAILROAD
FIRE IN TEXAS
FRIDAY NIGHT

Corpus Christi, Texas, Oct. g.
Fire destroyed the round house and
machine shops at the St. Louis
Brownsville and Mexico railroad at
Kingsville, so miles south of here
Friday night. According to C. H.
Flato, business man o4 Kingsville
in a telephone message to the Cor
pus Christi Caller, the loss is estima-
ted at about one million dollars. No
setimate of the loss was obtained
from official sources.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-06
MISSION STUDY COTTON
GROWING IN BRAZIL

Washington, Oct. "A British
mission will leave shortly for Brazil
to study the districts where cotton
is growing with a view to recon-
mending the formation of British
companies to stimulate the develop
ment of Brazil's cotton industry, ac-
cording to advices to the depart
ment of commerce today from Lon
don. Transportation facilities also
will be investigated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Under government operation the
railroads were guaranteed a net re-
turn OF $500. poo. 600 annually. THAT
was So per cen on a %Nuiuution o.
approximately siS.0UO.00O. n0O.
on "a valuation OF Sso. 900. 600. 900
the net return win have Co nc SIEGE
nnn.nG0 This b. ma Increase over
whtt The government has been guar
mtroiug uud b would soom that tho
increase would hc slight Uuusidcr-
ing tho gross receipts viii be scar
s.. nun. 900. 900.
but whHf thr T.. e.. e.. ls up against
ls the railroad ra sIy They rtu-
not Operate is economically as th"
government did. The, aay % Will
iHkD u freight ltc Increase of %
p.r cent tu pHy Cor iucrrarps Boz ou-
GRAFTON and 20 give their 6 per cent
ret earnings Aud TINT mo private
uwncrs viii have enormous increases
tu Drtrltlur expenses uil government
officials admit. Tile rwuers have
been tusy Tor months Fcttiur ready
O. prove tIcIr case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
ri

r. lME, and 70 invention sloaiy rings the changes on the way one
lives Not many remember the days when "mder the spreading
chestnut tree the village smithy stands But il is no far
stretch 10 the day Of the village blacksmith shop with Us leather
aproned, rcdshiied Hercules. its bilowing bellows. the ringing an
vii, the spark shower, the slowly shaping horHeshoe and the stamping
steed. added TO which was an undeniable odor Of ammonia aud the
scent Of burning horses hoofs
The village blacksmith, '.and a mighty man is he, was the vii
iagc tinker. He liked everything. But with all his mechanical abil
ny he is being pushed out by q new type. The village blacksmith
shop. except IL q very few places, has undergone a change, o trans
formation.
Blame the gasoline motor The shop has turned into a garage.
There's a lathe and an 0xyacetylenc welding plant Installed. The
horses Of the pillow have been replaced by a tractor that never needs
a horseshoe.
Wh5, there isn't even a horseshoe hanging above the door for
good lneki
But there's a half dozen broken-down automobiles Tout in
front 4" or in process Of Regeneration within the double doors
The sign Of the Village Blacksmith nowadays if not displayed
on The shop, would. If put in words say, probably; Autos Re
paired and Fivvers Fixed +" lie likes his joke. the garage man, even
II he has seen better DAYS. for il expresses his business and his ability
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
USE
CALOTADS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi.
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Cal
omel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

physiciuns and druggists claim that
he great epidemic Of influenza has
concluHivcly demonstrated that the
quickest relief for q cold and She best
preventive of Influenza and pnou-
monia b. Ia keep tho liver active so
That the digestive organs may be iu
perfected condition. For this pur-
pose Calotahs. he now nnuscaless
calomel tablets that nse free from
the rickcning and weakening effects,
b. the most thorough and dependable.
~ well as the most agreeable laxa-
tive.
CHlOtabs have tho special advantage
Of not making the patient sick and
weak, rs they do not upset tho di-
Eostiou anu appetite. one tuiotnh It
bed time with a swallow Of water
that's AN. 40 salts. no nausea. nor
the slightest Interference with your
eating, pleasure. or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished, your
liver is active. vour system o. puri-
fled, ana you arc feeling fine with 70
hearty appetite Tor breakfast.
For your protection. Cnlotabs are
sold only ln original scaled packages
price thirty-nve cents. Sold hy
an druggists and your money back
20 you are not delighted with them.-
(Ady.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

II HESE are the days when as individuals and communities work
should be begun % make the home town from an appearance
standpoint q better place In which to live. The field is large
cnoagh TO merit rather close attention.
ii ul would begin fhe clean up movement on the hoMe premises
much would be accomplished Clear out the litter Of winter Clean
up the yards Of rubbish. Empty the cans. Assemble AL Of that
stuff IN one spot from which 10 can be easily removed.
Agitate against the nnsiehty bill board. 1t has little real reason
for is existence "a an advertising medium. Man eau shout as loud
and much more effectively, in the columns Of his home town news
paper and al less expense. Bill boards usually cover mp dirt and
litter and rubbish on vacant property. There are sanitary reasons
too, why Il should be abandoned.
One SHOULD do what one can to assist in cleaning up and clear
ing pp the waste places Thu vacant lot " a sanitary menace 10 the
conannnits. 50 are low places. They are mosquito breeders. They
should be filled.
rrm the trees Use a little paint on the house, barn or fence
It works wonders in appearance and u increases by many tod the
cost ~ paint ID vane IL you desire 10 sell Rake the lawn at the first
opportunity. New grass does better after such 8 tickling
Clean streets, clean homes, clean yards. trimmed trees-all add
70 the impression a visitor gets Of n town. Let's hope that visitors 20
onr town see il Al its best this spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Truth Shines
Brighter When
Clad In Verse

go. see what Il In hnngs over youf
head"
CRIED Eve. cts In easy reach"
But Adam looked at her lips and said,
IT'S a pippin. but you're a peach.'
I'm a Maiden Blush. when you eye
me 80.
For your looks almost "A stab.
But unless YOU eat shall think, you
know.
You're really a Bit OF a crab.
ms a summer fruit" said the Tempt
ins I've.
so bite into II once. that's all"
After YOU said Adam. although 1
believe
Il looks like an early Fall"
befell the cursc which destroyed
his bliss.
The curse which the Apple carried.
For the knowledge the Tree bestowed
was thisi-
He realized he was married.
tCopyright, 1890, y. =. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
DIG INTO YOUR POCKETS;
l.. C. c. TO BOOST RATES

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-Thr
American people should get ready 10
herd heir backs n little more and
tcay. IL little harder TO meet the
high cost OF living. for
The interstate commits
sion s0rli bprirs hearings on how to
apply the financial provision Of the
railway law which passed 20" roads
back 10 tln-uriVite owners March !.
WIN rates hc raised?
Yes. about 81 $50. O0n, 600 more an
rually Ia frcIrhi rates, u former DE
rector Gonsrll walker d. Hines was
stating 70 correct theory in bis sporrn
at 81 Louis llHt Juuc. hv the time
the pr%ofitccrs got through tarkinr
this cato cammpditics 81 will amgunt
90 s~Gc5n.0np. 600 which the people
VIII have. to puY.
This H. slfg.5n FOR every family iu
the United States. Hines said for
every dollar al freight Increase s.
was added to the price of eomm0di-
ties.
The railroad owners are contend
Ing for % freight increase of 80 per
rent. The valuation 81 The roads b.
suppressed 90 hc $50 900 600. 900. The
recent railr0ud law guarantees III"
railroad g per cent un their invest
ment SAG per cent Tor return on
capital and p uer cent Tor improve
and hctierulcuts. Although
some members ~ the T. G. G.. were
opposed tn The return Of the rail-
roads ana tioy O. Interested in hold
ing lnWu freight rates. DO b. generally
conceded mat sharp Increases in rates
will takr place. But 30 would be- I'M
fair tn thorn 10 attempt 10 give ar
estimate oil what they think the in
crease should bo.
The l. a.. g.. row has Tho biggest
task connected with the government
--thc strengthening out ~ this rail.
road financial taEElu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Away Off in the void to which
jokes go when they are not here,
along with the wind when il isn't
blowing. is this one. which. 10
make AN evening-paper holiday.
we bring back before its time:
Little Emma had begun 60
study physiology and her teacher
had lectured forccfully against
the evils Of alcohol. So, Emma
was pcrtnrbed when elder appear
ed at the family table.
Gider, she p~gnelaimcd
promptly ,"is bad for US. Teacher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

told Victor Heintz, OF the republican
national committee, the other day. II
u possible he was thinking 81 William
Howard Taftf rats about thu only
republican not mentioned to date.
aaaa
Another 'dark' unr from the IT.
most inner sanctum Of c. q. T.. head
quarters.
loaded for hear. hut he's keeping his
powder dry and holding his fire tn
the whites ~ the delegates eyes be-
gIn 20 show-aftor about the third
hallut."
aaea
William e, Proctor. wood support
or, who has made mill-lds in soap
and maintains his candidates cam
paigu is 90 least 90 if-t0O per rent
pure. looks after his pennies and lets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

nice rHushi Bishop museum tt Homo
lulu BE- l marvellous feather cloak. the
urupsrt. u. ktmpIHWvhH the Great
upon which 1 y1luiiou uf ]gI.uDu,uu1
Inns hCcu placed. o. bel Kept u a Htyol
Vault lu' be- only rEhihitod ut rare
Intervals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
IIGNI NOTICES
N THE DISTRICT COURT BERNALIlLt
cor Nli STATE uf NhW MEXICO

$50 Ilaa.
10 Tho Matter of fHr uIfanIHfIInH at tHr
South Aliuuueruu. Drainage "frrt
Under thg order of u.4. liirLar.
Iudse Of fhr nHIrirt Cont OF HDruHUlu
County New NrNIeu. notice b.. hrrrhy given
that % petition bias boon UIrl u tHH District
Court ~ BrruHIllu County uray.ug for the
establishment uf o. drainage district af pf.
yIdri hy thr Laws o. tlr state of ArH NcA
mini of fhu proposed dra.uH Hr liichr. CON.
stfutiuH tho dfaiuaEu rFatrm DO said die
irrt orc be- iulluHH
tIuWrurIr. Of o. point uu fHr east bank
81 The Rio Gruudr urar thH north boundary
OF ths lslrtn Grant Hud extending north
wand approximately partil'lIu- ibH main llno
Of The Atrhisun Topeka and Santa g. Raj.
way Company through fhr vicinity ~ Tho
quarter .ertlnr corner hstnrtu SECTIONS 90
add -. Township 90 north Of itaHrr B. cast
n. NJ T. N. With 3D. lateral lgayIul tt0
maiu camel approximately at che center Of
and i2. Township DO north of Range o east
81. Al T. ~ aud extending u1rthrntferly 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
FEWER DRUG ADDICTs
IN DRY DAYS. CLAIM

WAsHINGTON.-Tho use Of drugs.
MORPHINE. opium and heroin D. de
mlnishing instead Or increasing with
The advent Of prohibition SAYS 49, W.
Andrews. assistant prohibition en-
forcement counsel. Aged dope
users" are dying and the annual crop
OF new addicts has heen reduced 20 a
minimum by the Harrison narcotic
law - Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

oiEaa'f q domestic.
She olslmf 10 be- q Finn
And some can't see the way That
Can live and be "a Thin.
For nae another problem
Than scanning olra'e looks
fow 10 contrlvc 20 stay alive
And eat the stuff she cooks.
90
Equality.
Morning. stranger" began the
ihikallye party an be settled him
self III the only vacant hblf-seat
Ia the smoker. And what state
udEht sou be from
"Oh replied the stranger
YEARLY. "a docsn'f matter now.
Ones az dry az another Home
Sector.
TO FIND . real pcssimisl
scrnich The fellow who Invested
In German ~18
WHEN THE WOMEN get 20
voting universally mure attention
way be paid 90 the facial char
n~rierIHflra uf Tho candidates hy
the nominaflns politicians.
Recognition "a iazt
According 10 the New stand
ard Dictionary 10 D..
crops ~ tLacai A.. ~ A game
81 rnaufc in which the object o.
To- Rutss the nunficra thrown on
iao dicc.-H oaie Sector
cp,se OK t4r su,lNrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
THE NHTL4LH
HANTHH CHORUS
NY HARRY u. In'NT,
y. o. \. sian Correspondence.

CHICAGO. March 29.-Govcrnnr
Lowdenf hooaters maintain they are
not siperstitious, but nnc cannot help
Observing how often they knock
Wood.
seas
''Of cuurse says George wharton.
eNniuinrT- in-chicf at Lowdon hcad-
quarters. telling just Why his clndi-
date ran fourth IN the Minnesota prl-
Warics, Governor Lowden could
spend five millions Tor the nominn-
ton " m wanted 10. but he doesn't
want the nomination HAT way"
qaaa
y have "a bunch that the man wifp
viii emerge victorious nom the chi
convention has vol vet boon
mentioned" n political philosopher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
GOOD HUMoR IN
COURT SAVED $40

. OKLAHOMA cry. Hodge,.
truck driver. wanted TO bet the Judge
Tho ole boat won't make 90 miles"
The ludNc refused thc bet. fined
Hodges $40 Tor speeding and because
OF his good huntor, ard good ma
turc." romit'cd $40 Of tho fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

his dollars look after themselves.
Friends OF Proctor know that, when
he meets them around the lunch hour
and SUGGESTS thar they ont together.
the hlll viii come on separate checks
ln tipping The waiter. Proctor fig
urcs carefully. Tho tir must not be-
!css than 90 per cent of the bin, nor
mote than 10. Oucn he Will hesitate
over adding or Withdrawing "a nickel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Tho hiE crowd 4I 600 Lexington
Ui. fair was greatly amused recently
whom a. trained bear chased "a wilt
tanult from underneath a. floor uu
which be was performing. tho rabbit
evidently having us home there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
~ " To STNRtIHIT nm
tNNDIS NNiAN ENtuNNGE

tDTENUNgEs. - Representative
from Denmark. Norway uud sweden
viii meet here shortly tu discuss
plans fur stJbiiziue scandinavian ca
chuurc = kruncn is worth about
half its 1914 value per dollar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
BOY, 1856, WAS SET
TO TAKE THIS JOB

DALLAS. ToN.-Through "a typo
graphical erroy ID printer hefc adver-
fisrd TOR a. boy who unjust he more
thnn icG years old Fred G. Tongue
wrote that no had o. relative 1875 years
old and could recommend him Tor the
place.