a ee. a —————— a SPEER obi hm TR ae occurrences of the last illness’ of Nis WH 0 NOT LIABLE 3 | chief, writing them on the Sunday fol: ERE F RTUNE URN D eT: : ® 3 , . Ingenious M Tak by Counsel to W F IB lowing his death, which occurred: Sat- - a iii Jan Php id With. the unny > 5 urday night, December 14, between the i. of i i . . ast summer there was tried in Chi- hours of 10 and 11. He states that tbe | Sons of the Revolution Meet on Ground |, : : ib or cago a breach of profuise suit at AN ELC General on Thursday, 12‘h, rode out Sacred to Patriofs awakened much interest in legal circles to his farms about 10 o'clock and did cred to kairiots. bv reason of the ingenious means tak- DR. : 3 AE : Vy re: 0 gs 18 not return home till past 3 o'clock.| On the slope of Taylorsville, from jen by counsel for the defendant to se- Soon after he went out the weather! which Washington made the night dash | cure a verdict for his client. Sul 2X03%. EN. GEORGE WASHING-| Let us follow his procedure and prac- became very bad, rain and hail and | across the Delaware to victory at Tren-| Counsel fot the plaintiff had begun 4 y TON died December 14, tice: snow falling alternately, with a cold | ton, the Pennsylvania Society of the |to read what. was alleged to be the oO (x © 1799, at his seat, “Mount| «1, A mixture of molasses, vinegar wind. When he came in his neck ap-.| Sons of the Revolution celebrated the | proposal of marriage.on the part of New 3 : ; . 2 B. asses, = o> oe » 3 : : 2 ; Vernon.” His hody was|and butter was given him to gargle peared to be wet and snow was hang- | anniversary of two historic events—the | the defendant. This so-called proposal i fue 9 . oo ge = pal sit. i 3 i - i . : 3 i OX" placed in the old family “9 The artery in his forearm was ing on his hair. He went to dinner | adoption ot the national flag by Con- | appeared on a telegraph blank. Turn- 3 2 iy vault on the estate three| opened, and the patient bled and a without changing his clothes. In ‘the | gress and the British evacuation of | ing to the jury counsel began with, i from I days subsequently. For many years | half pint of blood taken evening he appeared as well as usual. | Philadelphia. These incidents of pa-| “My Darling Marie.” $ and in i . i: . - Dei » 13 > tris : . : > there were memorial services in «3 Throat bathed externally with a On Friday, the 13th, a heavy fall of | triotic interest occurred on June 14, At this juncture counsel for the de- Hitches. Savioul churches on the anniversary of his | liniment. id took place, which prevented the | 1777 and 1778, the Stars and Stripes | fendant interrupted his colloague at the | “Hitch your wagon to a star” said: . . ™ i 3 v 3 . x 3 SY 3 yeail, but it passes now ‘unnoticed— “4. His feet soaked in Hot water. My A having been the national emblem a | bar. “May it please the court, this 3 Shun 2 a Tbs » In ih e happier anniversary—his natal day | “5. A blister of cantharidis put on x uried him- | year when the King's troops marched | document, being partly printed and ““Hitch your airship to the earth.” Syenin) —being alone remembered. Recently | his throat. self in his study, when he Wrote his |away from this city. - | partly written, it cannot. by the rules Puck sugges! . T . . . . . > : 3 > > £ I was one of a party chatting at a gen-| “6. More blood taken from him and i letter. a - | Surroundings rich in association with | of evidence, be offered in part by plain- Sen— : Ns tleman’s house, in which there were |g blister administered. JS principal physician in attendance Revolutionary history added to the im- | tiff. Ev erything on the blank must be ¥nnoceny ing P 3 three noted physicians and surgeons | “7. Inhaled hot vinegar vapor UD en, Te old friend and ex- | pressiveness of the simple services by | read. He—“Has she heen married long?” ’ God hs i T sal ie 4 y : = : army surgeon. e ssis i is ‘hi oti Yoav ’ : : . She—**No; but s sti inks ; “a of the city. The conversation drifted | “8. Gargle of sage tea and vinegar |p... . 2 Dn i At) assisted in his | which patriotic achievements were Notwinstindtn: the protests of coun- She—"No; but she still thinks that one of to the subject of Washington's death | given. oe oe gs ify geen by Dr. | commemorated. The society was wel: | sel for the plaintiff that the printed her husband eats cloves beeaase le opportt its ¢ $ ; : i; . : 4 ustavus R. Brown p : 2 1 it any = SAT Yama and immediate, “9. More blood taken; 11 o'clock a. m. Nd y rd De. Trick: ets ! Te matter had no relevancy with the case likes them.” , soul. V aS . 3 . . - ns Q . - sD - 3 e sum total of which was interesting.) “10. More blood: taken: 3 ov clock p.| tv of di z Shier CE fact being that the proposal was fei iaE nestie but rather sensational as shaped by |m. Ran slowly and very thick. 0k 8 ical talent present in the 2 rx -< written on a telegraph blank'by acci- A Dreakfast Dialogue, price? > ; sick room. On the last day the General ZZ 1 £100 am RN lent——the ruling tL ei Mrs. Talkwords—“Henry. yoni were Do w made a brave struggle with death, for FZ ie— Te RRR ) dent—the ruling of the court was that talking in your sleep ast night.” Soul vv b& y th > ’ i5 P P / wer ine he ank <i . 7 « > > a s s ; : (1 or everything on the blank should be read. ; at 8 o'clock in the morning he got up 1 0 ae dingls tho relic JEON 8 Toad | 'Hemy" Pardon metioh Interrupting > avhat Ii and was dressed and sat by the fire Zz WASHINGTON Accordingly (le relent counsel for | voor Smart Set. it som : ie > ”, CROSSED THE DELAWARE. plaintiff was forced to read the follow- at : for two hours, and at 5 o'clock in the = ; soulle: afteinoon h 4 ir a 8 > “ ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT 1776 ing: oa ie stand | afternoo e sa )y the fir po rp 3 Signe = ASV sq” a 4 hy, e . or an THE EVE OF THE BATTLE OF TRENTON There shall be no liability on ac- Dolly — “That girl told awlal ibs void of 1our, but was too weak to talk, so what SR Fs Gone at COE ot thi : ne olly at girl told fwiul Lbs NIG : i z ? he ' ™ Bs S OIRAVEe Je SE » shi » he himself thought of his treatment : iy ] he repeat hip i \ ge . ae o 2 1 | about me, ness a has not come down to us. ES : , a a ly 98 concision { Polly — “You're jlucky, vw wBhe generot . at x CLE shi be : -ithin | 2 On Sunday, December 15, the ‘coffin 1at the « Um hall be nade within might have told the truth. 5s Soulles: was ordered from Alexandria, ihe . | thirty days in writing. I'hen, after c words T 4 X{ "la, ‘ fone . d+ +X oe 3 ? measurement of the body sent being: + | the signature, followed: “Yours, devot- Not Altozether Unsuccesein’, that, In length, six feet three and ane- half |: edly. Harry 3 together with this’ N. B.: Bobby—"\V ent fishing yestort the vit: ShChes seat. ‘Read carefully the conditions at the | stead of going to school.” * rupt a Across the shoulders, one foot nine THE TABLET AT. WASHINGTON'S | op Tommy—-Cateh anything? chara inches exact * * CROSSING, TAYLORSVILLE, -PA. Po the great delight of counsel for Bobby—'*Not until 1 got hoine.” Juno xact. } Fin tae es | Across the elbows, two feet one inch ——— — | the defendant the jury returned a ver me rs is hes oy . ; LA SOIR on the historic ground by a com- diet in his favor within twenty ‘min- ons Imporany Part. f and st " he —Harner' s roplk lv 2 + Tyr 3 - rely an - 4 Mr. Lear says he paid Dr. Dick and | mittee of the Bucks County Historical | DlogseHpe’s Ween: Minin jel Da re nn God fn . lls . - t) . ol 01 rou a i + » 1p v Dr. Brown $40 each for their services Society, consisting of General W. W. — Wh Beh Woyid son a0; Tey ] Is it “which sum Dr. Crulk advised as very | H. Davis, Judge Yerkes, Thomas C. Medical Certificates For Chauffeurs. man y Whi] S price i avi 12 sf TC 1 Ynritain says a : 5A : ortense—*Whichever one azks you.’ i proper. Knowles, Captain William Wynkoop, The question of improving the jaws 1 © oN this gra About 12 o'clock Saturday night the Richard R. Parry:ahd John 8. Will- | and regulations relating to automobiles Sarcasm Se — body was taken down stairs and laid | 18m. Headed by a band playing pa- | is attracting considerable attention in Tom—“What a Res ona: rrane out in the large room, and on Tuesday Pintle urs, the embers marched | France, and a draft has been made of | so popular with the giris?”’ 5 the on was placed in the coffin—a mahogany . pe old bridge from the Jersey | certain new regulations for legislative Dick—“Give it up.” More | Le. line oi an d—z y anding plac a positi - : £1 : : : 3 > i one, lined: w ith lead—and on Wednes- | 2 Ang p os ton position on the Penn- | consideration. In the licensing of Harry—"Ile must know Low (0 make all true day, 18th, at 3 p. m., the interment took sylvania decline near the monument | chauffeurs it is proposed that each ap- | some new Kind of fudge.” Hlevelo) 3 : ; 2 ie < « is { Tr Tuas i place, with modest military and Ma- marking the spot from which the pa- | plicant must possess a medical cer- Li Toligion sonie ceremaiiios, On Monday “mens- . ST | tificate in order to have men of abso- A Portia, Site, Phoned | ures were taken to make provision for lutely sound health in charge of motor | Tess—"Gladys says she can thing of though the refreshment of a large number of cars. It bas been found that in nu- ten good reasons for not a a& the wor people, and after depositing the body | merous instances in France chauffeurs man to kiss her.” stance, { in the vault. “all then returned to the | Tis Tami 1s precio ov Tue sociry or” have been in poor physical condition, Jess—*+0Oh. so can I, but 1 ean think Defens | house and partook of some refresh- PE CINONNATI INTHE STATE OF NEW JERSEY slither ft reroute Oy ations : £ re ‘Tie T miaht (af hip when i | ment. the remains of the provis \ To COFMENORATE THE CRISSING OF THE \ either Lom overwork or rious bodily | of eleven why I might let hin igh jiome ts 2 re! ains 2 provi fon M1! DELAWARERIVER BYGENERAL WASHINGTON infirmities, and even a case was en- 5 0. | were distributed among the blacks’ | AND THE CONTINENTAL ARMY ON { | countered where an epileptic was in Within Hearing. ing but | Washington was not buried with the i CHRISTMAS NIGHT OF charge of an automobile. It is now “Aren't the acoustic properiics of tie } ng yor { military honors due his rank, nor was & SEVENTEENHUNOREDAND SEVENTY OX proposed that Legenftor 4 Dhysician | OPera house magnificent” take tl the funeral attended by any represei- - I: ane as ech Bato 23 “They certainly are. You can hear sid From a wood cut oi 134] tative of the Government Seven WHE NY Ph a an sad ever, ord that's said by ti ranks Hs : i z shy 1 C i : ; 1 ant. \ gh RN ) a chauffeur's license is sci ery word that's said by thie Biank's : 3 WASHINGTON DELI ERING HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS FROM THE | colonels acted as pall bearers. and “the = \ Wg 4 NN ei talle and ee: : od oid party four boxes away.” — DProokiyn net Trier 3 HY 4d y S1C¢ . { re > T £ x " OLD CITY HALL, NE'VW _ YORK, APRIT., 1389. friends of the family” were its neigh- high-speed touring-cars and Ee Secos | TATE no st fsa ee = ee bors. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Davis na ae : Ban \ a : . y = « MP8 Mrs. Davis sity for keeping the most caref - erm———— ous. s! the views of the gentlemen learned in| “11, Calomel and tartar emetic | read the Episcopal burial service, and ! oh nil 2 A a r Hi Jou Conrevsion BEDNINS, growin megical practice, for the keynote was | given: 4 p. m. the Masons performed their ceremon- fatal. iho. ble: : Machine absor| “They tell mo that Skinner has joined And Washington's death was a plain case| “Patient at 4.30 was so weak he| ies. so, aside from the slight display of | TABLET ON. NEW JERSEY SIDE ak 10 oo ns SG Sow the church. Do you believe lie is ix for me 1 . “ 4 > . « t > 18 « ‘ 0 OG, “ws ? 3. pfs homiede. asked for his two wills. Destroyed one | the Alexandria militia, the funeral was ial . : . Rt dhe move ot h on 1 po SL a earnest?” spiritu . arta : : « ' TT — ite 3 e 0 e I'rench at - i : es. I cannot view it otherwise. |and said: ‘I find I am going’ that of an unostentatious person. riot gener on iocciod the en F of litied w i : BINLYO} Te must be. I saw him put a dol- ‘What | NVashincton's y 3 | I ! triot geners cte e crossing of | ities would seein to be a move in the ; Tedd our shington’s death was nothing less “At 5.30 p. m. the patient said to the rr en the troops. Flags and banners, fac- | right direction. —Harper's W Sy the | yar in the contribution box.”—sSt. Louis your Tr than homicide, and were I to treat a { doctor, ‘I feel myself going. You had v 3 ‘ : Tran a . ght ditendian.s Habens Wein. Post-Dispatch your a patient a5 Washington was treated i hel ] Zong. 1a( iVashington’s Mart Pews. : cimiles of the various Revolutionary — a bo : ination as 8 as treated . alte © - . . ¥ . tai Tardive ors ” ——————— would not be Suiprised to he bi ant Hy a ake any more trouble about It is hardly conceivable that George | standards, made a brilliant splotch of Opera Hat in London : or TE Y ment t 8 ris ye brought | me, but let me go off quietly. I cannot | Washington could a ron aloh TOE HOT : ? Necessity, J or iy el : ashipgton ave remained -the | color on the green where the socie ‘hat ar lle = “ : est pr before a Coroner's Jury or even a I last long. The great, strong nan was | richest man in America had he paid | halted to een Ati ns id What are called “opera” hats—| “So your caughter has become a so- ny i : x > S I as ! na 1 1 € alte ste an address = | that is. hats mu: 4 : ; :s ! ye Grand Jury and have a true bill of | exhausted by the frequent draughts of | rent for all the church rl ered bral oi I J that is, hats made of the same shagpe| lo povert) . y v os ~ win nthe ac - He a N. ae ‘ 1c + Bag . . SENT oy oy + . y criminal malpractice’ made out against | his blood, and felt ‘blue. | ited to him. Searcely a village. that General Davis. by relating incidents as a silk hat, but of soft material Necessarily,’ answered M:». Cum- lack of la Pr . 3 > { 24 . NEAT : i & > ti avis, yi " 3 ot 3 at ' : 2 i i. oy ren <i Tn me. The only mitigating circum. | *12. Blisters applied to his legs, 8 ln ad a church in his « it 5, that aml to Lim in his ey dats with springs to fold—are now worn) I'ox, wearily. Perhaps 1 ought to be spiritu: stances in my favor in the case woul Jap. m. = | with pride now to the W <hingt - fam dire of It onl P rH i AE in Rav Tati 3° at night with perfect correctness, | thankful that she isn’t a trio or a quare dinary i : a ( ‘ = rec ronl participa s AY 1! th o> So iva ts Tis 3 sr 5 : g = - be unintentional wrong-doing and a | “Irom this time he appeared to | ily pew. It is true, how ever, t 4 alary strife, dod : “touch of — | thongh they are nothing lke =o wnj tet’ Washingion Stat, Th a norance of my profession. I can easily | breathe will less difficulty than he had | bad much need of the inv a or y1 1 ¢ 7 he of iy hi n w Hs versal om hey mad le bao haR 5 ~ i 3 tat yi A | ne gity file] atl h4 e » invocation 10 his story. 3 1 “hic y - a iiv. a Ao : < < imagine District Attorney G | done, as his secretary will state; but { shielival grace; for whon he hin : toa a i Hi | partly a matter of fashion, because Cheering. fhe be with his great chest tones, o ! me vas : yee 1 5% enn- | INGTON JEPOSR0 are, e- | a few seasons ago there was a sud- a th nee 0 a ary Boh 2 hing wus done to counteract the|ircl of a temper. never very mild, as ed, was a central spot from sehich | TON Jas ye tere, was 2,509 : — - the se e case to a jury on my trial: “Hor ret .ffoets of the loss of so much blood, | he did at Tre: g . . 3 Epo | den revulsion against them—perhaps n ° ShoAc 1 was a man of remarkably sturdy. re {and at 10 p. m. h il 2 : od, did a reaton and other places, he | many of the most important battle | hecanse some rather raffish people of 1S | : IREEA Diy Stubay, Te 1 : . m. he said: “I am going. | was quite capable of swearing a vol- | g¥ 5s of \ ’ i io Lr op! a bust build, of massive frame, in Leiz™.c | Have me decently buried, SOMB. Tos ame, iy earing a vol grounds of the Revolution might al-!| invented the idea of having these of our ntly buried, and do not ley of g¢ t : ; 3 i 3 good, round oaths, says.a-Pitts- | most be seen. I'he historic ground, he | things made of heavily I silk €Onscio burg paper. i areued, was worthy of being set apart Nich i { ans o ot i to face - Arh 08 : 2 i St ¢ t ke ‘ather By the way. is a man morally re-jasa national park from the importance | {(arrible—but it is als rtING or Tow I sponsible for profauity, © océasienced | that centred in the Continental opera- | tor of c 2 & . gi page Ronae years | under stress of great excitement, such tions at this point. he o : nye Bisnes: it = no longer fervid, {as may occur while commanding troops “Here.” he said, “Washington met ee x 3 sii toiiahe a hint fat the se i a% : x 3 : = the stalls at a theatre rear i Pe in battle? One of the purest and most | the crisis of the struggle and the blows : i TE fhenite . nd, wear stifling devout men we ever kiew “was a Bap-| given the enemy at Trenton and oe the, Jogos, Bopmoen dhe Actes he Pond ord ! a : ng . = Y ke wt, ag well as + "O10! ing | tist deacon. who was a lieutenant-col- | Princeton dispelled the gloom and gave | 4 o gi he QvercoRt, being fez a oneltin the Civil War, w Ser iC : ; 3d Ba always fopoited in the cloak room spiritu: omel in the Civil War, who always went | hope to the cause. These victories - $7 th into ckattle. praying, and w Cig : 2 . Ah nowadays.—The London correspond ent 3h the oop praying, and whe praved | gained the sympathy of the civilized | ¢ the Have Taash itually “~r > . > y <her. < 2 fervently . when thie hattle was over, | world, and it was po longer a serious nha i our sot but who lost his religion ahsoluiely | question how {he war would terminate. reveals | while .the battle was on, and would | The day siar of liberty was plainly A Veteran. strengt io as loud ad as fiercely as any j seen. I'he campaign at Yorktown was A member of the bar of Ballimore Well, trooper in Flanders, The man's sin-| the inevitable result of Trenton and | relates how a witness in a trial suit a ¢ | cerity could noi he questioned. for most, Prin ato, the first blows deliver i at city Ca¥ kK” 7 £2 i y 1 : 1 3 OW > wed af-| in that city once t- back” at the ~ {= en i ) < ‘ ¢ T.ou—** % a 53 pe 5 ; , | men prayed when he stopped praying | shington abandoved his Fabian lawyer who had been endeavoring to . 4 os > think Sour pa Be pe and; topped praying when he started. | aA iil : » will do when I ask his consent?” thx so | top raying Le started. rattle” the witness hy a severe Crosse HT hats ta think about it” within {aa de 3 Nil idee haw examination. Nov od Ex A T I about it."— mornin i me oem . ’ . 3» ‘k IKveni sleors . . | At a certain point in the proceed- : § ~elegram, tions ir | ings the witness suddenly interrupted Among Friends id | the eroissxdminine. lawyer yes co Nang. er . one 0 | he ss-examining lawyer by ex “Whew! What, Lottie Brown en- al « 24 ' , . ne )- : . “Y sok hovel Tot adn? Lind gaged? That proves what I've always what | THE BED IN WHICH WASHINGTON DIED re Need ns Yoni ne Ms Molter iw Dan By de er AE Ze me hy asin all them ques- | had-tempered a girl may be, there's al- er tha Bix foot three hte ehes bi : ; a Se . ways a fool ready to marry her. Who fhe pr el 2 e Jone one-half inches, | let: my body be put inte the vault in No?’ was the sarcastic rejoinder. | the poor mai i BIER b ho's izes, t weighing over 200 pounds, only sixty-|less than two days after I am dead “No sirree!” eame in emphatic tone “y AH 8 2 and pr: Signs vears old, witheut an hereditary | Do you understand me? he asked the from the refractory witness “Your Sls Lite y is not isease, coming : lived familv | secretary, w eyuli : > CM ; . 2% : 1% ig +t} rn , oming of a long-lived family j Sec retary, who replied be did, and the questions don’t bother me at all. I've The Averaze Boy ir is tI of farmers; in every way large, pow-| great man uttered his last words: raised three sons an’ two grands Johnny—"I g at an or ue erful and healthy— Flies oll. and died a fo pp ST 2¢ SONS an’ iwe. grandsons, | Johnny—"1 gotta reform an’ go ler and m “No, not perfectly healthy,” interrupt- | terwards ind died a few minutes af- 2h ve i in ho a good many Sunday-schaool, or else git a lot tough- Tt is 1] > - £ Ss. ars.’ —Harper’s eekly. er.” 4 i ed some one. “He lost his teeth early; “About ten minutes before he ex- re . ey Susie—“What do u an?’ ana 1 had a troublesome abscess in his jaw ; pired his breathing became mucl Le Tohnmuy—" EDI mam Lif 1 bone and w hice : g : nuch eas- Hope For All! Johnny—*“Ma won't let me play with He. 1 was su bject to lumbago and | ier, but he was exhausted, his vitality tes i about half the kids in thi io of the rheumatism.” hie Tite's Blood oltc. Aut Re. sis o vi Ladies inert and gents with punk |, o= 7 o kids In shi peighbess stance > Ee 5 y" > Was a vie- «acliviti +o 2 100d, ¢ ids’ TR y ; “Well, generally in perfect health; |tim of phlebotomy. He bled to death’ proclivities should take courage and don’t x e es o he kids’ mothers times - . J y- i X 5 i EEA > : [ “6 8 1 : EL who caught a cold by being out in a | and then the District Attorney would not be meninlly eas) down, for, while friends ut x 2 ot bi A Be Lone I sleetstorm in which no alarming |expatiate on the horrors of ile bo success may not be for them, they S ut ll. Ciovelnnd Leadon, oa ip be | symptoms were developed, and only | and ask for a verdict in accor hs can still teach by antithesis, le- frei io Speak} y ; 2 r a verdict in accord with fiting ‘iv : Stirring Him Up. you, ¢ evinced itself by hoarseness and diffi- | the evidence he would produce, and so iting humanity as horrible examples, “My dear,” said the sick man, “do God. : : : yo ; : . COPY. 1Tee : « = yas an, . culty of breathing through his nostrils. | forth, until I seem to be now awaken- | Heo the honest Weary Willy, who, be- | you think Dr. Price-Price is really tak fore, is i: 4 - « =} or vie iccmYs . o . ax- yy OR You all know what kind of a ‘cold’ |ing from a horrid nightmare while 1 | jag Jon Joon In work yet volun- | ing any interest in my case?’ Destro I have in mind. The deceased's pri-|think of it. How a man in the vigor or) teered to pay the farmer for his din- “Well he hasn't been as earnest as within vate secretary, who will give you a |his manhood, with every possibility of | en serving as a scarecrow.—The | he should.” Yeplied the wife, “but he'll nnihin . - . # . 5 . ry | 3 Ss . C - clear understanding of what happenad | his living a score of years more at | listine, work hard from now on. I told hin Fach ¢ fn his knowledge and presence, will |end—dying a violent death—by the | Cre EE ey to- hi that if he didn’t keep you alive a a state that Washington on retiring to|criminal ignorance of his physicians | : Coutaze of Womaz, months at least you wouldn't world bed appeared to be in perfect health, | least, had been hurried to his untimely | “When it comes to enduring physi- be able to pay his bill.”"— ing ca ! : € h I iladelphia £ excepting the cold and hoarseness, | after a single. day's illness. cal pain a man’s courage is nothing | Press. does n which he, the deceased, considered The doctor ceased speaking, but no | compared to a woman's,” said a prom- eer cnn necess trifling, and which he made light of, | one dissented from his opinion, and | inent physician. “We think we can Gave Himself Away. what as he would never take anything to |shortly we separated. Whether the | bear any amount of pain, but when Jenks—“Your daughter's young man great carry off a cold, always observing, ‘Let | others ever again thought of the al it comes our way we ail prove cow- | interviewed you last night, didn’t he®” word it go as it came.’ In the morning he |aginary homicide case the doctor had | args,” Grouch—"Yes, and such a stupid fel- Lr was no better, being ‘stopped up’ and |drawn, it made quite an impression on | a low, ‘He Linst't any Senfeqt ays The his throat sore. His family was sur-| me, and “Washington wag bled to The Dactor’s Daughter, Jenks—“Ah! Then you won't have : ror] prised and worried, and here is where {| death,” “Washington died a victim of Pana, can you fix dolly? I operated | him as a son-in-law?” g 3 ol hy . . . ’ 3 ee { 1 her § 1 11 Cc ifencile ar : Tn GY + the doctor began his nefarious ms l- | malpractice,” runs in my head yet. {on het and all her utensils are coming |' Grouch—"1? What have I to do with ’ soul a practice, as I will show by intelligent General Washington's private secre- p > : 3 jout."—Lite. it? The idea of his coming to ask me death, teachers of the practice of medicine. | tary, Tobias Lear, made notes of the IVord domes Fro Jiher seurc when the girl and her mother are sai- you, o Fe 3 y es rom other sources than | isfied!" If he had any sense he'd know, said « | from the elephan ; : Ad 0 : % : : : ° elephant, that settled it.’—Philadelphia Ledger. Suites 18 0 1 all th
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