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THE OGBENSBURG JOURNAL, MONIA Y AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14. 1910. RELIABLE INSURANCE ...at the.,, OTTLE OFPiCE ON THE CORNER HEUVELTON'S NEWS BUDGET »81 FORD ST., Opposite 0piSc* Hou« ^Podensbura, N. V. \Great .eo^flagratioii» nave recentl fsmoBstrMeff'tie propriety of placln; teauraiace in companies that can b> relied upon—^orbpaniBs so strong tv Oi«7\ can stand a big loss, and' BO ?re) saanaged that their 1? ability is prope* ly dfstr*bated, and Ignited, in congest fti territory.\ What next? Our motto continues to b« \TUB BEST IS THE CHEAPEST |Eh* following Is, our Hat4 -none bu tried and fire tested,\ OUR .FIRE COMPAN1E8: , of Hartford, of New York. Hartford, of Hartford, ptioenl*, of Hartford. Connecticut, of Hartford. Hanover, of New York- jpri^gfiefd, of Massachusetts, Niagara, o? \New York. Fhoenix Assurance, of Lo'ndon. Commercial Union f of England. London Assurance, of England. Hamburg-Bremen, of Germany. ALL MILLIONAIRE CORPORATION Doing business respectively froi flfty to one hundred and twenty yean iffltn aggregate assets noir exceeding One Hundred Million Dollars. SQUiTABLE LIFE OF NEW VORS* Assets $435,000,000. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY, (Health and Accident) Asset* ^.OOC^OOO. THEY 3PEAK FOR THEMSELVES Will be pleased to present our net \TFtie Alarm\ card, or blotters, vrhei willed for by adults. Children beilM liable to \repeat\ and waste, are r* <mired to bring a written request. ARNOLD E. SMITH. EDWIN C, J. SMITH . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM and beantifies the heir. ftomolcB a luxurinnt growth. Never Fails to Eestore Gray Saii: to it s Youtlxful Color. Curec scalp- diseases fie hair f'J.\ ipL', and $1.00 at Druggistg Lve. Prescott 11:20 a. m \ Kingston 12:57 p. m Arv. Napanee -1:17 p . BD \ BeUeTiUa 1:47 p. a '•' Cobourg .2:43 p. n \ Port Hope 2:53 p. HI Toronto 4:30 p. m Hamilton 5:40 p. a. Niagara Falls, N. Y.. &:50 p. ro Buffalo, N. Y 9:50 p. ffi Woodstock 7:18 p. m London. 8:00 fl.Bl Cliatham • 9:42 p.m Winasor (Est'n time) 10:45 p.m Detroit -(Cent'l time) 10:20 p.m Durand / 12:02 a. BO Lansing 1:1O a. ED Chicago •.,. 7:42 a. m The Grand Trunk is the popular am Great Doufale Tracic Route betweei the East and the West. Road be' eoual to tns best. Excelled by none. For tickets and full information aj ply .to GEORGE S. MEAGHER, Agent G. T. R. Office 55 State 8> 'Phone 7T-I. Ogdensburg, N. Y. NEW ' YORK CENTRAL TRAIN • , SCHEDULE. Leave. 6:40 a. 9:00 a. 3:35 p. 6:55 p. Arrive. 8:30 a. 12:05 a. 6:25 p. 7:35 p. Leave. 8:37 a. 9.15 a. 10:30 a. 1:15 p. 3:iO p. 6:20 p. Arrive. 10:10 a. 12:iO a. 2:50 p. 4:45 p. 8:00 p. UTICA DIVISION. .m.-r-Daily except Sunday, m.—Daily (mills train), m.—Daily, m.—Daily except Sunday. m.—Dally except Sunday. m.—Daily. m.—Sunday only. m.—Daily except Sunday. DEKALB DIVISION. m.—Daily except Sunday. m.—Sunday only. m.—Daily except Sunday. m,—Daily except Sunday. m.—Daily. m.—Daily except Sunday. m.~Daily eicent Sundiy. in.—Daily. m.—Daily except Sunday. m.—Dally. except Sunday. RUTLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE Trains leave Ogdensburg—6:10 a m.; 7:40 a. m. Sunday only; 9:40 a. m for Altmrgh. and intermediate sta- tions;. 3:25 p. m. Trains arrive at Ogdensburg—10:55 a. m.;' 7:25 p. m.; 8:50 p. m., Sunday only; 10:t>O p. m. CATARRH A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream 3o!m is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects tie diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in, the Head quickly. \Me- stores the Senses of 2|aste and.Smell.J'IT.ulksjze SO ats., atDiug- gists or by xnaU.-#Tn liqaid form,, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 ^anen StreetjTSew Xork. Basket Ball Seasoif Opens With a Victory. Heuvelton, Nov. M.—We cannot help but wonder if the recent election had anj thing to do wife the stormy, disagreeable weather we are now hav- ing, and, it' so, i£ this is to foe a sample of the next administration. We hope not.—Miss Mary Wilson was called tc Depeysrer Wednesday to care for the little 2-year-old child oi\ Mr. and Mrs Hollis McCurdy, who had been oper- ated upon Tor appendicitis.—Allan Breaky, who attends college at Can- ton, was lxome= over Sunday.—Miss Alary MeCullough, nurse at' the State •lospital, spent Sunday with her moth- er and sister here.—Mrs. William Criiiksliaulc, Miss Stella and Master Xenneth, of Ogdensburg, were guests .Sunday at the home of Mr. ancl Mrs J. F. Woodside.—The funeral of Miss Carrie Lanning- was held today at 2 p. m. from the home.—William Goodison had the misfortune to fall Friday inorniris? from tlie rooT of a hcrast >vhich he was shingling. A badly dis- located shoulder was the result. Dr J-raham reduced the^ fracture and Mr Soodison is getting along nicely, al- though suffering- much pain.—Janies Conklin of this place is one of the Gi Jrans who has gone to • Chattanooga He left here Friday.—The Ladies' Aio society of the Presbyterian chuvrei. vvlll give an oyster supper in For -ster hall Saturday -evening, Nov L9th. Slipper will be served from 5 to 3 o'clock. All are cordially invited tu attend.—The first basket ball gam© oi die season was played in grange hall Friday evening between St. John's Jlub of Ogdensburg and the Crystals of this village. It was a fine, spirited, interesting game, and, although the score at tlie close stood' S for «the vis- tors and 24 for the home team, theirs ivas no easy victory, as they were .vnly matched, and both teams did cheir best. The line up was as fol- IOWS: Crystals, Connolly, MeFadden, tonvarcls; Anderson, center; .Dewan. Wayne, guards. St. John's, Lavarnway, stivers, forwards; Baker, center; Den- iy. Rivers, guards. Goals from field. Anderson .3, Connolly 2, Mayns 2 Dewan i, Baker 1, Lavarnway 1, Riv- M'S 2; fouls, Connolly 3, Anderson l; •eferee, N. Connolly; umpire, H. Ma- ille. The Crystals, who last year were known 'as the high school team, were jot defeated lavst year, and naturally eel proud of their record. They ex- pect to play a return game with. St. John's at Ogdensburg in the near fu- ture. Heuvelton, Nov. 12.—On Saturday, Nov. 5th, at 1 o'clock, at the house, occurred the funeral of the. 19-month- jld son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. 31ood. He was a beautiful child, but iad been a great sufferer for imany jionths. Every attention and care »vere lavished upon the little one, tout Joel saw fit to take him as one of His jewels, and the home was left desolate, yet many sweet memories are lei't to comfort those left in the home. The sympathy of the entire community is -•xtended to the family.—Again, .on .Monday, Nov. 7th, the death angel en- tered ouv 'midst, ancl a wife and motli- iv was taken, from tlie home ol Car- ley Smithers. Mrs. Smashers had long )een a patient sufferer and she wel- comed death as a blessed release-. The Mineral was held from the M. E jhureh on Thursday at 11 o'clock. Sympathy, is- extended to the bereaved Dnes.—On Friday evening a cottage H'ayer meeting was he-Id at the home if W. D. Wlieater. Ehese extra niest- ngs held in the different homes have lp.en preparatory for the two or three veeks of special services to be held in r.he M. B. church, beginning Sunday, \ T O-V. 13th. Rev. Joseph Harkness. a Ttip-+-iwip associate of frii>py Pmith. th<^ vvorld • famed evafigelist, will, have marg'e of these meetings and all are nvited to be present and help make hem a success. \The famous Alexah- Ter hymnal is to be used ancl hooks vill be supplied for all. Come and join us in these serices foi* God and •ighteousness. Mx. and Mrs. Frank Sayer gathered at their home on Friday evening, de- SPtte-tae. ,sno.w,,storm^wliuih-i!Kas.-rag- img, and gave them a general sur- prise. So perfectly was it' planned that not an inkling of the occasion WHS mistrusted by the host and host ess. The evening was spent in dane- inisr and pedro and thp merry crowd departed in the wee sma' hours, leav- ing Mr. and Mrs. Sayer a fine couch and purse of money, and voting them royal entertainers. HAZELTON—WILCOX West Potsclom, Nov. 12.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wilcox was the jseene of a pleasant occasion last Wednesday evening, when about 180 relatives and friends gathered to witness the marriage of their young- est daughter, Linnie Mae, to Berton Roy Hazelton. The parlors were very prettily decorated with princess pine, ferns and palms. Little Francis Sails and Leon Philpot were the ring bear- ers. Miss Mary Clarldn, of Madrid, act- ad at bridesmaid and Melvin F. Hazel- ton occompanied Ms brother as best man. Rev. John Togg, of Bucks Bridge officiated. Miss Wilcox wore an elab- orate gown of embroidered swiss and carried white carnations. Her brides- maid wore green messaline and carried pink carnations. After receiving con- gratulations the happy couple left amid showers of rice and cosfetti for a short Wedding, trip. The out of town quests included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spear, Lisbon; Mr. ancl Mrs. Roy A. Pierce, Chipman; Mr. ond Mrs. J. A. Haig, Mx\ and Mrs. A. H. Wears, Mr. arnd Mrs. T. M. Wilcox, Mr. -and Mrs. George Forbes, Dr. and Mrs. Quain, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bullard, Madrid; Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rogers, Norfolk. OXBOW. OxBow, Nov. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Speaker, of Flint, Mich., are visiting Mrs. C. Laidlaw.—Devit Smith, after farming for several y4ars, has moved back in his house on Main street.— ife. Myron Huntley spent'Saturday In Soitverneur.—The Sunday school con- vention was held in the Presbyterian church Friday of last week.—Leon Fletcher spent part of last week with his parents.—Mrs. Pearl Baldwin has moved in her house on West Main street.—Leo Laberdee has resigned his iDosition as clerk at N. C. Hinsdale's store and has gone on the road selling the K. &.B. celebrated nursery stock. It is reported that he is meeting with the best of success. It is ruinored that the dramatic club is to start an- other play before long for the'benefit Of the electric lights.—The roads in this section are very had at present, owing to the recent rain and snow storms.—Mrs. Elizabeth Gillett, who is ill at her home, has not improved. BEAVEP CREEK. Beaver Creek, Nov. 14.—A. heavy now. storm, with ice and wind follow- ng it, -visited this section on Thurs- lay which remiaded' < us -of the long ;oid winter so'near at hand.—The la- Hes of the Presbyterian -church at De- 'plb held a' •chicken pie social election light.' A generous ' sum was realized and' everyone thoroughly enjoyed the nusical programme. — Mrs. Earl Sprowls arid -little Misses Dorothy and flelen have returned home after spending a week with her parents at .lensselaex Falls.—Mrs. Frank Sayei 1 .•isited at Mrs. Ellis Weegar's on Sun- ;lay last,—Arthur Ritchie and Miss •May Poor, of Ressselaer Falls, were guests of her parents, Heber Poor and family recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl ickley and Mr. Cameron, of Idurma, recently -spent ah afternoon and even- ing at Frank -Petrie's.—Mr. and Mrs, King E.eed have moved to the McBride farm np»r Tiensselaer JTalls and a family from_JRussell will occupy the house vacated by them.—Johnnie Smrthers spent Sunday visiting his mother at Heuvelton.—Mrs. Leslie ITiayer entertained her.mother, Mrs. Byron Smithers, and sister, Miss Jen- nie Smithers, of Rensselaer ^ Falls.— Mr. and Mrs. William Flack'attended the band dan'ce at Rensselaer Palls, Tuesday evening.—Quite- a few Denic-! •jrats in this place are feeling ex- ] tremely jovial, while the Republicans are very quiet,—William Perr y' Sr • called on his daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Poor, Sunday.—Mrs. Mattie Beach, of Depeyster, visited her mother, Mrs. Ida PerOnns, Friday.—John Smithers was in Ogdensburg Saturday.— Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs, Baird, of Hercaon, about\ (50 friends ofl THERESA. Theresa, Nov. 14.—Rev. W. J. Han- pastbp of the M. -E. Church of this place, left this morning for ¥a- tertown, where he will attend o minis- terial institute for the Black River district. It is now expected that Eev. B. M. Boswell, of Philadelphia, will be present at the conference and act as director.—There was a heavy fall of snow at this place Friday and Satur- day.—Supt. E. Si Stratton left for Wa- tertown this morning to attend the an- nuaf session of the Board of Supervis- ors.—For the past week R. F. D. Car-1 * rier Ervtn Van Allen has been confined to his house by illness. Th'e mail for this route has been carried by his sub- stitute, Mrs. Van Allen.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker have returned from their honeymoon trip ancl have taken up their abode on the Parker farm in. thxs English settlement.—Gideon Snell of the firm of Snell & Makepeace, millel's, of this place, is confined to his home on Main street by reason of illness.— By invitation both the Methodist and Presbyterian congregations joined with the Episcopal congregation last even- ing, the occasion being the visit of Bishop Charles F. Olmstead and the administering of the rite of -confirma- tion.- -Miss Florence Hough is recover ing from her recent attack of infantile parolysis.—Miss Beulah Hungerford Spent Sunday with her parents in New Connecticut. STOCKHOLM CENTER. •Stockholm Center, Nov. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nichols, of North Stock- holm, visited at J. C. Strong's Nov. 2nd.—Tfie dwelling house on Ira Hey- woocl's farm'at the Bast Part \was Sie 1 stroyed by- fire Nov. 2nd. A large quan- tity of potatoes and vegetables in the cellar and corn in tlie chamber be- iides several other things were also burned. JB. S. -Heywood had. rented this ) son's farm and was moving to the place at the time of the lire, There was no fire in the hoxise at the time and no one knows how in caught. There was a small insurance on the house, but the loss to the father and son is Very heavy,—Mrs, Edwara oiaric of Norwood, lias been visiting her father, Cassius Corbin, and other neigh- bors in this place tlie past weak.—J< C, Strong would thamk all wio so Mnd- ly remembered him with post\cards on his 7OT;h Birthday.—Charles l^ge has been at B. S. Heywood's the past week sawing- wood! and threshing.— Mrs. Eugene Crump visited at George McClure's the past week.—Augustus +4+-H-++4++-H-++++i 44+++444^H-44^H>f^^-4+++-m^ • • ••••••• H » - *r -^ ~ .7 \\\? * ing povember A Stirring FiffeiMiky M3ke-RymtiSMe md Surplus Stock Reduction Sale nsbuf&'g Greatest value- partmenf Store. De- Beginning Tuesday, Nov: ?I5, and Continuing With the Most Sensational Price Reduc- tions, far 15 Days, to t OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOC^^ ft Sale as Timely as if is Saving. A Sale tof jhas no Counterp$^m^g ft Typical Surprise Bargain Safe, * We Cannot say anything Stronger. •\J- Z ' :. • The most remarkable sale event in tlie mercantile : history of Ogdenaburg, value giving eclipsing yg over heard of, right in the midst of the reason. Our splfeiidld FM'i'&frd Winter stock of \Men's Boys' and Cliildreu's Suits and Overcoats, Ladies' and Misses 1 Suit*, Jackets, Skirls, Furs, Millinery, Shirt Waists, Hosiery and Underwear, Shoes and Rubbers, at reductions averaging 133' 1-3 pei\ cent, under T^giila'i:•Vaiiie. 1 Tlie unprecedented mild weathei 1 of the past two months lias of eovu-se afFeeted tlie demaryl .for Heavy Winter Wearables—not alone here, hut in all parts of the country, and while our sales? this season are larger than ever before and our business constantly growing, the demand has been more for goods siutable for the mild weather and not as muck for tlie heavy winter wear usually in demand at this season of 'the year. We find in Looking through our various departments more heavy weight goods than we consider good busi- ]iess policy to carry at this time of the year, and also thai we are in need of the room for'OUT \vast stocks of Holiday Goods which we receive after December 1st! As-at has ever been the policy of the progressive man- agement of THE SURPRISE never to carry over goods from one season to another, we have iaatigirrated this di'astie price-cutting event for just Id days, from Tuesday, is T ov. 15th, to Thursday, Dee. 1st. Coniitig at a time preceding tlie cold weather, this wholesale sacrifice of profits will prove such a magnet to the thousands of shrewd buyers who are ever on the lookout- for the special announcements of The Surprise that w-e shall athiin I he object of this sale and meet the quick approval 'of hund reds of economical purchasers. The Sur- prise is known far and wide as the great economy store, because 1 of it.-; l-ioncst offerings of reliable and fashion- able mwekantlise at lower prices tliaa anywhere else. Those who know us feel at home here, and: are GVel' in- creasing their patronage and introducing their friends to the advantages of dealing with us. A visit to Th'e -f Surprise af any tinio will reveal to you np-io-rlat-c store method* and iiHiueusG stocks* of desirable moi?t attractively and conveniently displayed. \We absolutely gui-m-miee every price and every value to be exactly as represented. We want Tom' confidence and your palronagti in ilic future, and. nothing •vyoiilcl in- duce us to misrepresent the facts. We can only add that if you contemplate the purchase of ,a Suit/ a Coat, a Skirt, a Waist, Underwear, Hosiery or anything else carried by this big store, the money you can save dur- ing this great 15-day event will repay you handsomely, for traveling 50 mile^ to reach us. Bear inxnind, these prices have absolutely no relative proportion to tlie value. In making <iur rod nc lions'we have been guided only by mir desire to unload onr winter stocks:. JRomember this sale is liiiiiteil. Wo'eiurnot' continue \it a day long- er than advertised. We advise you to be among tlie-early visitors if yoii wish to derive the 'full 1 benefit 'Of 1 his sale. Wo eaii'l do just-iee to therie offerings. We want you to see thc'ni. Actual pei'SOnkl 'investigation will convince you that vre have underestimated tlieir Value?.* ' ' .-••-...-.. • >•.. f. 4- i You must compare the prices with the goods to realize the colossal savings to be made at this sale. \No one who is anxious to make tlieir money reach tlie extreme purchasing' power will miss this opportunity. Bear in mind this sale is limited to fifteen days, from Tuesday, YavVlStlij to Thursday, Dec. 1st. We cannot con- tinue'it a day longer than advertised. : ' ' • •' gaining. His son, OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Ladue is slowly Tames, visited him a few days ago — j £?.?!• with. leav.eg powny,.benqa 1 ta ^.ncl States,. , t for. tb§ ,:No41ie.ra. 'n't'' '„' -T5 IN the District Court oX the United f .GI The dance in the town hall last Friday evening was enjoyed t>y all. Atiout thir- ty couple were iiresent. NEW JERSEY TEA. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a Bketfih*n<J description may unlclcly ascertain our-opimoii rreo wlactlier all invention 18 protonWrpatei«»bie. commnnicn- lioiwstrictly oonildentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents aunt&eo. Oldest agency for soourinBpatents. 1'ut.ents .talieii tbrouKh 3J,un.i> « Co. receive special liotCct. without charge, l a the '' Sitifi Jli ecial liotCct. wtho g, Scientific Jlnicrican. nandaomoly Illustd kl Tt ! n'IaUoi'v of anysdle yenr;-fo.urifnontiis, IVStINN &COJ Br*tieh ©Bice, 'BK S A nandaomoly Illustrated weekly. T,nrcest c!r- vn'IaUoi'v of anysdlenaao lou^naU !reriii<!, *3 a yenr;-fo.urifnontiis, jfl. .Soldbyallnewadenler«. IVStINN &CJYk StINN &C Br*tieh ©Bice Red Root, That i3id Good Service In Revolutionary Days, You housekeepers of today whose fa- vorite brands of Orange Pekoe, Eng- lish Breakfast, India and Ceylon, etc., diffuse their fragrance over your tea table would hardly suppose that tea, or, rather, a fairly good substitute fof it, was cnee made from the ieaves of one of our prettiest New Jorsej' wiI3 flowers. Yetiso it was in the old tur- bulent days of tlie American Ilevolu- tion. when they had so much trouble over the imported article and uses various .beverages as substitutes for that to which they had become accus- tomed. New Jersey tea, or red i-oot, as it is also called, is a low growing shrub with hiauy branches, seldom over three feet high, and is found from Canada to Florida, growing usually iir dry wooded sections. It is very abun- dant iu Xew Jersey, for which, it is named. It blooms - profusely in July aud is so showy, with its many pan- icled wJiite blossoms, as to be quite worth a place ia the gardens as an ornauieutal shrub, it has a dark red '. ••- '(.-J. '.-I-. \ '7,- \ ':•- i- \- very much veined, by which it is easily New. York- . In the matter of Frank i» T . distinsuished from the pure tea. An ! Jerd and Julius E. Jerd as co-partners infusion\ of the leaves prepared in the. j of the 'firm of Jerd Brothers,. and. same manner as the genuine aftiblo Frank N. Jerd individually, a * : - 1: ••'——- has somewhat the- taste of ordinary ,j n Baniinivtcy Nb. 40S2. gi'ades of the tea of \the orient, but \is not supposed to possess a-ny of Its stimulating properties.—^feschange. Bul.wer Lytion and His Chorus. The''trineess von Eacowltsa' met BuKver Tjyttbn in the Riviera toward the end of the fifties. He was then, she says'in her autobiography, -'past his first youth-: his \fame was at its zenith. He seemed to me aritedfh> vian.'with his'long--<Jyed curls and his old fashioned dress. He dressed exact- ly in the fashion of the twenties, with long coats reaching 1 to the ankles. T5 the creditors of sFraiili: N. J.erd ana* Julius 'B. Jerd .as co-partners of -i3ie -firm of Jerd Brothers, and 3?xank N, Jer-fl hiuiTiuually, of GouYernp\ir,N. Y-., -in the county of St. Lawi-ence and; district aforesaid, a luanlirupt:* Notice is hereby given that on tlie 9th d!ay of November,, A\ D. 1910, the said Prank • N. Jerd and Julius E. I Jerd -as co-fiartners t>f the fljim of Jei'd Brothei'S, and Franfc N. Jerd indivjd^ tially, Were dully adjudged baaikrupibs and that -the first meeting of creditors\ I will toe held at tlie ofliGe of John C. Tulloch, referee i-ii uahlh'uiJtcy, at 76 adored him and by a manservant lady x> fol]ow\ed a har.n. She sat at bis i:eet and ap- peared, as \he did. in the costume of 18S0, with long 1 flowing' cuds, called I Anglaisos. He l'ead al6uu from his own works, and in especially poetic passages bis 'Alice' accompanied him vritb arpeggios on the harp.\ , . .veniber, A. D. 1910, at 11 o'clodk in the 'forenoon, at wliich time sSpJ creoi^ tors may attend, prove - their -claims, appoint a trustee, examine the !b.ank- and transact such other, business iriay properly com,© before said Gei\i-azly fair: not mueh change--in temperature; brisk northwesterly winds. ? Dated Nov.- Ifr 19M:~— aenisr e. TULLOCH, '- • Keferee in Bankruptcy. IF YOU WANT HELP TI8E IN THE JOURNAL... ADVCR Tired, Paiaful, Perspiring- Piefi After\ •£ weary wklk ! caa be Made-go eojnibrt?cHe, cool aacl rested by i.'Ivesf JF YOU WAHT SHEjLP APVERTI8E f!8E !N THE\JOURNA'L. Rip \Van \Wip-kle Jiad Just awakened froitf Ms\ 20-' years'\ \sleep • \5ffitt l5 *uey sleep. ealretty yetr' he ed \hixa.\ \H;ass Bgrhhardt ingfarey^lls?.\ \No \^ptjs de • he qxciajmed. Aja'a'lie went to • '' '\ ' 0'Tribune. ur : 57 ' v again.—
