davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Relics Of Pioneer
 Days In California Stolen From Museum
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2o.- Relics ofthe pioneer California days of 1849 were stolen from the mu- scum of the. pioneer women of Cali fornia in Golden Gate Park here last night, according to reports to the police today Many of the most val uable Of the antiques in the collee- ton, which had taken years to gath CT, were reported missing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
EoPD IS OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-"1ou bet 1t s going through" Henry Ford sad to- day, regarding his proposal to buy and lease Muscle Shoals, Ala, ni- trate and water power prospects,. The terms, he added, were up to the gov pfrrnpDt
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
PACE roo FAST FOR FocH

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-On the ad- vice of physicians caring for Marshal Foch, ". r. Deegan, state commender of the American Legion, today took steps to make the French idols en- tertainment a little less strenuous.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
ASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The house late today passed in amended form the Sheppard -Towner maternity bill, previously approved by the sen ate. The measure goes to conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to Tke Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
An Ambassador to Foreign Lands

 YOUR letters, copy, ! and manuscripts deserve as befitting an appearance as our r e pr e sentatives in other climes. The best is none too good, so consult The Re publican's B u s mess Directory for this as we'll as other untitled wants
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER
 MRS. A. MONETTE, Stenographer, Notary Public. State Agent Iine-a- Time Machines. 703 Heard Building. Phone 1855. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Prominent Attorney
 or Denison, IosDa Is
 Killed Tn Car Wreck
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Nov. 20.- Clement Welch, well known attor- ney of Denison, Iowa. was killed early today near Denison when his car overturned, crushing him be- meath 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

Washington Confirms Report
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The Louisiana gas field is undoubted- ly the greatest natural gas field discovered, an official of the bu- reau of mines said tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-Cotton fu- lures closed strong; December. 17.15: January, 1892; March, 1893; May, 1920; July, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

tcontinued on Page ?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday. fair; some waat warmer in south portion.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07


over that section OF the country and
then into the great Valley Of the Rio
Grande.
MIR. Bob Taylor. OF Haynesville,
spent the Fourth here as social
visitor.
LYONS gasoline station was broken
open Sunday night and several gallons
Of jitney dew was taken.
"A large number of people from
l1ain Dealing and the surrounding
country are in Benton to-day attending
court.
-Mr. Lon Newton, whose parents
reside some seven miles north of here,
came in last Friday morning from
Camp Pike, Ark, where he has been
stationed. He seems to like the service
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Curry and little
laughter, Virginia. accompanied by
MIS- Curry's sister, Miss Margaret
Scbefiler, OF Los Angeles. Calf.
not0red up Sunday from Shreveport to
Spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
tray. returning. to Shreveport Monday
morning.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
Around kingswcod.
lated: Monday. July It'll.

Dated: Monday. July 4th
The Fourth was celebrated here by
4 big community fish-fry III. what is
known as " Long Point z There were
ninety-seven people present All had
a nice time and plenty Of fish for all.
and some to bring home
The meeting started here Saturday
night, conducted by Rev. Connor, of
Dallas, Texas, and Rev. Andrews, of
HOsSton.
There was a good crowd out at
church last night. even if they were all
tired and worn out from driving over
rough roads to and from the fish-fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine and daugh-
ters. Audrey and Ethel. of Stonewall,
were pleasant visitors in our comnu-
nifty to-day although they had a car
accident. and Mr. Valentine had to
spend the day going lack to Shreveport
for some parts and In putting the old
Ford in running order again. How
ever. they all enjoyed the day and re-
turned home will, the promise to come
again next Saturday and spend the
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. q. Bushey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Tidwell, of
Chandler, Texas. are spending a while
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Tidwell
Rev. and Mrs Carl Andrews are here
from Hosston, but will leave for home
to-day, to the regret Of the writer and
all, as we all SO much enjoy his ser
mons Rev. Connor, Of Dslllas, will
continue. the meeting, and his sermons
are equally as good
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cnnnor of Ghand-
Ter, Texas, are leaving for home today
having been pleasant guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Tidwell.
Mrs. Windborn Cross. Of Mississippi
| Is spending a while with her mother
and brother, Mrs. Yickers and Mr.
f. f.. vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f.. vickers are happy
over the arrival at their home OF theil
fourth child, d boy. DITsY.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
RedLand.
Dated: Tuesday, July 9th.

Dated: Tuesday, July 9Th.
Misses Zuma Barnett. Alma and
Zola keoun and Mrs. Keoun. of Plain
Dealing, We're pleasant guests of Mrs.
K. Z. Cheshire Sunday.
Mr. Lester Dodson, Of Hosston is
spending several days here with rel
atiyes.
Mr.. Z. A. King and family, had as
guests. Sunday, Mr.. \. w. Heifner. Of
Plain Dealing. and Messrs. Carl and
Mlllard King, Of Shreveport.
Misses Eva and Winnie Keoun and
Mr.. Dick Keoun were visitors. to Plain
Dealing Sunday.
Mrs. George Goodwin has returned
to her home here, after spending sa,-
eral days in FL Dorado, Ark. with rel
atives.
Mr.. Dick Keoun. of HaynesvilIe is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. h.
Keoun.
Misses Robbie Dale Stewart and Ma
faile Stewart We're visitors to Plain
Dealing last Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Keating left last Friday
Tor New Orleans. where her husband
now has employment.
Miss Navella Peyton spent Sunday
night with her aunt, Mrs. r. r..
Cheshire
Remember that Rev. N. r. Fddv will
nreach at Red Land next Sunday
morning and night.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Goodwin. Of FL
Dorado, Ark. are the proud parents
of 1O-pound hoy.
Those enjoying the big fishing trin
OH Bodcau on the Fourth, were: Mrs
z. 4. Cheshire and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Albums, Misses Eva and
Winnie Keoun. Robhie Daln and Nat.
allie Stewart, Vera King, Eva Keour
and Narella Peyton, aud AIessrs. II. w
Stewart Bryant and Dick Keoun
Edgar Alllunis, Carroll King. Austir
Stampley, Sanders Goodwin, Eden.
cheshire, Raiford Peyton, Milton John
son, Tom Garrett. Charlie Stewart
Dwight KeOun and the Rraily hrothers
They caught plenty OF fish and all hat
a very pleasant time rAT's rRIENn.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
Plain Dealing Department

Several cars OF interested spectators
Went from here to witness the game.
Dry and hot. A good shower
would help things just now.
Mrs. John Stratton left Yesterday
afternoon for Lewisville, Ark, to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Arthur Turnkey left Monday
morning for Hot Springs. Ark, where
he will spend several weeks
Mrs. King had two Of her sons
with her for the Fourth-Mr. Carl. OF
Lake Charles, and AIillard, of Shreve-
port.
A great many fishing parties went
out from here Monday (the 4tll), and
the best part Of it is that plenty of fish
were caught and enjoyable times were
to be had.
Mr.. Jim Odom, who has been pur-
suing the elusive wildcat at Glen
Allan, Miss, came In Monday to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Odom, re-
siding just south OF Antrim.
Mrs. james. Farrin and children,
.' 49,. - a'' 5 nan.'e.' - .n..aso. ale
Farrin's sister, Mrs. w. F. Bell. They
came in Wednesday Of lastsweek.
The Methodist Junior Missionary
Society was entertained yesterday
AFTERNOON by Mrs. T. J. Holiday, and,
10 Judge py the hlerr1ment OF the young
people present, It was quite holi-
day. Ice cream ana cake were served.
Nessrs. Jake Lusk. w. f. Swindle,
William Swindle, Barton Purcell and
Joe Flowers, who have employment in
,Haynesyille. returned to their homes
here last Saturday. They spent the
weekend and the Fourth and returned
to their work Tuesday morning.
--Nearlvs avarv ana who had a car
(o,. the nricel went to Alden bridge
last saturday - attend tha harhecna
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07

, a
- @ ~ ~ ~ sah -, - na go = :, = a,,s .n..
- eo a"ras q Tsxas - -. i,,taras+ md
cost 70 he adde., :
,,..,,, - 1,,y,, 80, :
49,. =, - I'M ~ "
- aa 2. 80 = - $ - ,,so .S q !, = a.... Z.
Taxas ESQ ,,at.,.as, a.a cast s, 10 s.ssad
.n,Mn,s, v.;,,;s ~ -
s..a IN ,,...,i. ~ II = = - - - ~ .H
aa - {. - ~. ~. 10 g 4" q rasas :
90 Ss ;.,.a,. ~ :. ..s as4 ~ ~ ,,,as
e.,,,,, T,,,u a es'. ~ -. ~
JolNnA, ~. ~ acres Y ,he nv A g
49, 10 :. 80. ~ ~, ~ 80.
=, ~ NM ~. - :,
- John 81 nc " .. se y asiu se g
- - see ,s' s.e u -. - ~ -
~ ~ ,sa A., F'o ' :. ai40 = No'' 1
~, ~ - 49,, -,
LEE, hs. lf m = ~ ~ = " s.e
anu =" - sM anu ,cs sm = y NV ~ q y
ssa o. T. i,ta.t ,Hs nd - at.ss ~ a,aa
-. ~, - 8,
i.f1 e. anu ~. NJ q VI ny NV q
e.s - - ~ = e,
,,,,r,. ~, ~, q,
- ipf. a., = amu - o.
II..,ls.. - -, - alT ~, .o - s.A =,
;,,a,sast 49, a,,a aost tl, - aas,as - I
-. :, '', Noss 80 - :. -,
.eihL' l.eifs " Siplo-z M sc =.
~ aau ~ ~, ~ aens l', q. w West u, siae Y
sw 4 ~ he =, NV 2 y = g anu - aeIes Ie
on the ives, sue ol ue - .,' sM = o. 81 :
~. ~ anu NV = 81 swA anu :" acfes on
.ne We. slus " e " - ~ 4 ~, u -. ~
" g, .ns -. sla, laAes' T' T-s'''1 ih'eiese
anu m ss eos. slss " " .s.uele''.
s.l'.,s Mel,ASi nlclar,tIo astcs VI .ie
son,n siue ~ Nv Nv 2 Y NV W.. q ol seu -,
aeIss gu lhe svu.i ,ni. slue l,e ss
~ " 80. . anu zs u SEA =, se = a,,u
~ ~ ~ ?" = = y ~ ~ ~, ~. Y =
rng - here's. taxes, szo.Vo inter
20, ..,lu sos. ~ ~ =. siuueu'
AicANN, ~ and si.----itol OF pik 2 anu
FL STORE Hausnlon. S4.l5 interest," ana
cost 90 De aadea. @
/ RANDLE. Joe--IFhe NV u OF neh and ne V
OF nWA OF see 70 and la of Sc v OF ne "
OF sec 2us tp H. rng I2--lG0 acres.
Taxes, $44.39; interest and cost 70 be
added.
| STONE. Est. Ilenry--The nwA OF swA Of
see ), tp 10, sng 1f--4U acres. Taxes,
$5.7o: interest and cost to be added.
| TATE, Joe-4rhe NV u Of neH and ne u OF
nwI Of sec 8, tip 90. rng 1I---s0 acres
Taxes, s9.40 interest and cost to be
ADDED.
TAYLOR W. H.-'IO yards on the nofth
end OF sec ., fp Is, rng II, containing
2O9 acres, more or less the nef OF ne a
/ OF see l, fp ~, rng Il Al that part q
| the neA OF nw OF sec 14,tp -. rng ~
which lies north OF the gravel road %
acrest ana an UNDIVIDED haif interes,
In the " OF ~ A., nWA q Sc and
VIE OF neA OF see a., tp is. rng IL
800 acres. taxes, @sS..9 interest aho
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
LOCAL AND Personal.

non't forget Cleanup Day-next
sf.esday, the 18th.
NJ T. H. Dismukes, jr.. of Brad
Is. AK, was a Sunday visitor.
! ss1 watern,elons are late in this Sec
yone have, so far, been received
"A, the country.
.Rey. Z. b. Currie. representing
amman College, was a business vis-
| q here Tuesday.
Mrs. Cynthia Rodgers, Of Shreve-
was here Monday to visit her
( sder, Mrs. J. w. Walker.
Miss Lena Rodgers left Monday
i. louisville, Ark. to spend several
81 ritll her friend, Miss Amour.
M. and Mrs. ]. A. Mitchell were
,.hasine household goods here Tues
ss-,,reparing to keep house. They
81 reside In the Wright Addition,
81 the old fair grounds.
M Jack Turnkey, who has had,
-a,ormeslt In Haynesville. returned
emo lsst Friday to spend several days
m home folks before returning to
Hyuesyille, by way of Zwolle.
large crowd from this place
.l,,.ded the barbecue at Alden Bridge
q saturday, but quite few were
,,naa too late for dinner, owing to
= MuthiUund passenger train being
esesl hours late.
Iiffle Mary Fenet could not cele-
l,,te her sixth birthday alone. and in
ma number of her little friends to
anor her with their presence. 1t was
q eaioyable affair and will long be
ssemhered by the little folks.
--Nessrs. John English and Ragan
] jNd of Lisbon, Claiborne Parish. were
n6nl visitors near Plain Dealing
{ naay. These young men are stu
3 II ii the Louisiana Industrial In
{ III, Ruston. They returned to their
Z ~ Monday. morning.
ne Banners representative is
! N obligations to Mr.. w. A. Bounds
3 + sllne flne peaches from his farm,
s II Reely Mount. Several residents
e II surrounding country Tare said
: sklW nne fruit-but the sampling Of
8 srpfes the quality. Nuff sed!
4. and Mrs. II. G. Purcell and
s III Newers and their kiddies, cele-
s It'd tie Fourth at the spring near
A fhin Dealing Cemetery. Their
n now know the depth of every
Nh tie branch and the ease with
lfA Tie different saplings can be
tyNn to form ridy-horses).
Piain Dealing and Bradley
eH played ali interesting game
all at Bradley Monday. The
sktdted in favor sof Plain Deal
eth The batteries were: Fol
v Dkaiine Bili Mcclellan. pitcher
I'M Eyche, catcher: for Bradle,
Pitcher. and Taylor, catcher
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07

2 y Sxs@ 4
MARTIN, Est. The sw II Of Sc u less
Is acres) Of see 10, tp p, rng 12-25
acres. Taxes, $3.14; interest and cost
to be added
w. H-An undivided one
fourth interest in the seA of sec ~, tp
%. rng n--40 acres !: interest and cost
70 be added.
MURFF, Est. N. R.Ilts nwA of seA and
sell Of Sc u Of see %, tp II, rug IL
so acres. Taxes. $3.50 interest and cost
to be added
McDADE chas.--An a,ndivide.l scvcntb-
eighfhs interest IN tfus IS II nett az swL
of see 3, tp II. rng III -sS acres. Taxes.
$Iesg; interest and cost to be added.
Pace Al n - u ,,,,.l sIsloante r MS % 4
81 - ard =, ~ sncs a., n tx rng n
#--(;5 ncrps Taxes xa9 f,a7. intarx,sf ara &
cost "a b,, added
sy,1sstS t,,Ivr Il -rho IL - -, q - <,,o
~ - ~, ~ e1 81 =. .l,'. 8" z
- RI t,t.est zs,a 40 ~ IL.
We =
W. YIN . a.iu ~. y
nik 8, hunter 1l sunniSlsions bossier Sity,
.asss aAes, S''.'o iht1ises anu sos. e Dc
pnnrnsf,,s se,nsus r,.. ,,...,. ,rs
1ss = he ,,e ,l = ~ ns
~ : q, o 81 u q z 8 M g !. se ~
- - ins i'po az ,l IS. .-A'i' T'
interest ana cost 20 bss added.
ROBINS, John Henryrhe ne of neA
80 81 ~ Ae,.. - H na. eassf NJ. ~ -
Up II, fng III acres. Taxes, $2.sO
interest and cost to be added.
ROBINSON, early The 81 Of SEA OF sec
II, tp %, rng 1:lAsss0 acres. Taxes,
$14.4O: interest and cost to be added.
SHEPHERD. J. H.--Ths. seA of seA of
sec 1G. tp II, rng H. 40 acres Taxes,
s5.4O; INTEREST and cost to be added.
and 8, blk Il. Mccormick Annex. Bossier
1 fr ,rsty - int iara md roxf
to be added.
SNYDER. r. I.--Onc-fifth interest III the
| M of seA Of seH of sec 1G and WIZ
of neN Of sec - tp 10, rng l. 20 acres
| moro ~ less Tnxes III 20. Interest and
cost to be added.
/ SoRREIT., Est. 4. A.-4Two-thirls interest
in ~ acres. less about two-thirtis cslved
| III river, described in Vol. u, page 35.
less {; 90 acres sold Slams. described In
+ Vol. -, page :.6l, less two-third interest
In lot "a, sold to Fed Misunderstanding
rompuny Faxes, s45: interest ana cost
| to BE- added.
/ ErEEERE Home CONSTRUCTION co.--Onc-
half interest ine1b of swA and NV " Of
| seA VIZ Of ncA of zee II, tp rs. rng
II. continuing 100 acres, more nr less.
Taxes, STAG; interest and cost to be
added.
/ sTUBRS, q. Pc The s1t. of neM. seA Of
NV u sseH Of se " OF sec ~, tp 10 rrg
and cost to be added.
/ STFBBS, Est F. P.-3 acres in see 20, all
Of sec u, less neA Of neH. SEX Of ne VI
i Of sec II NV " 81 swA OF see % tp 20,
rng IL ne u Of sw1 d " Of scA OF see
1 3. seA OF seH neA Of nwA of sec IL.
neN eH Of seH ~ OF swA nwM Of
see f3. ~ Of swA VIZ Of Sc ~ n
of neA of sec 81, tip 10, rny 15-1 4s3
acres Taxes, $340. 10 interest and cost
i + f Il n
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
STATE TAX SALES
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.

The State of Lcsasiana rs. delinquent TG4,
Debtors, Parish 0f Bossfer.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07

fcoNTINuED FROM PAGE Twol
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07

Sheriff and ex-ol llcio Tax
sier parish, Louisians
July m2l. taux 1fl
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07

& TURNKEY BROTHERS
PIain Dealing, L0nisiana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-02

called a carriage and took a short
drive.
Returning to the hotel he dismissed
the carriage, climbed the three short
stcps to the entrance and was passing
through the revolving portal, When
from his rear some one gave the
door a violent shove, with the result
that the turnstile partition behlnd MN
collded with his back With suhclent
force to throw him against the paru-
tion in front. Instantly the door
ceased to pivot, with Webster locked
neatly in the triangular space be-
tween the two sections Of the revolt
wing door and the jamb.
He turned and beheld in the Sec
ton behind him an officer OF the
Sobrantean army. This Individual,
observing he was under Webster's
scrutiny, scowled and peremptorily
motioned to Webster to proceed
which the latter did, with such vlo-
lence that the door, continuing to re-
volve, caught up with the Sobrantean
and subjected him to the same In
dignity to which he had subjected
Webster.
Once free Of the door, Webster
waited just inside the lobby for the
Sobrantean to conclude his precipl-
tate entrance. When he did, Webster
looked him over with mild curiosity
and bowed with great condescension.
Did any gentleman ever tell the
senior that he is an ill-mannered
monkey" he queried coolly IN excel
lent Spanish. IF not, desire to give
the senior that information, and to tell
him that his size alone prevents me
from giving him a nice little spank
ing"
"Pig!" the rude one answered holly.
His olive, features paled with anger,
he trembled with emotion and seemed
undecided what to do-seeing which
Webster grinned at him tantalizingly.
That decided him. No Latin-Ameri-
can, with the exaggerated ego Of his
race, can bear even suspicion OF
ridicule. The officer walked fiercely
toward Webster and swung his arm
toward the latter's face in an effort
to land a slap that was "meant."
Webster merely threw back his head
and avoided the blow his long left
arm shot out and beat down the
SoBrantean's guard; then Webster's
right hand closed around the officers
collar. "Come to me thou insolent
little one" he crooned, and jerked his
assailant toward him, gathered him
up in his arms. carried him, kicking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-02

CHAPTER III. - Dolores Ruey, the
young woman Webster befriended. and
who has made deep impression on him,
as he has on her. Is also on the way to
SObrunte
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-02
"AMERICANS." NOT "CLASSES"

Nationally, Just beginning to reaze mat we nave
agricultural problem. We have always had this proben
but really got in until recently NOW 1t mas
suddenly big can't much else because OF its
hugeness We like big boy who calls on bis tor the
and suddenly discovers that while ne before was
conscious his hands feet he somehow finds that ne
nothing doesn't know where to put them
He does lot of foolish things which only accetuate his a"k
WardEeSs.
Very similar has been the realization Of the United
States that there agricultural prob*m Things have
done which have only aggravated the conditions
The been called proitee1s and robbers,
swooprg down the city consumer Much 'rlslnornatlon
about much prejudice against the farmer has been created
gogue who through his propaganda of sympathy has sought
to make profit of him instead of helping him.
He has been pictured the victim of Big Business a
general term sneerng applied by ultra radicals to those
engaged in finance and commerce. They have pictured him
having ills he does have and have prescribed
value!ccs remedies for his real ills
The farmer does not sympathy oeS he propose
to be Whitfield All he wants fair DEAL If we lave read his
aims Alright he wants the plain unvarnshed truth told about HIM
SELF his work. his ambitions his hopes his trials his dsappon
mcnts his relation to society and soeys relation to him. we
10 not believe he special class Legislation for his
benefit that going to place burden his fellow There
altogether
The farmer Glass; banker Glass; producer class
the bor class and the consumer class have been
used too gbly We sick of hearing them We need to
Americans which we are free to prescribe to the for
eigne We must have legislation that will help the farmer
be but not that will work injury other Glass; be-
The farmer the merchant, the producer and consumer
have matter of fact all suffered incompetent official
dom times in the past but the blame has been placed
the Incompetent oficiadom Glass stnc .i):s-ever class
preucces and hatedhave been fostered
by those in often times hide neiciency their
own administration and to serve their political ends
The problem of the farmer the nations problem the
problem of the office clerk the nations probcas are the
problems Of the who abors hands, the man behind
the engines throttle the mill hand and the merchant We
must approach all problems Americans classes
cques and cement the unity and solidarity of the nation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-02

Juan Cafetero, bon yivant and man
about town. Don Juan, permit me to
present Mr.. Webster, from somewhere
in the United States. Mr.. Webster is
mining partner Of our mutual friend
Mr.. William Geary."
\ long, sad descent into the Pit had,
however, imbued Don Juan with a
sense of his degradation; he was in
the presence OF superior, and he, ac-
knowledgcd the introduction with a
respectful inclination Of his head.
'Tis you I've called to see, Misther
Webster, sor," he explained.
Every well, old-tilner. In what way
can l be OF service to your
'"Tis the other way around, sor, if
ye PLACE, an for that same there's no