davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09
The Cox-Crane Assault Case.

This afternoon, in the Criminal Court Judge
James, the case Of Thomas I. Cox. the water
registrar, charged with an assault on John H.
Crane, On the 9th nStant--appealed from sen
ttnce OF $50 fine in the Police Court-waS taken
up; Mr.. X. K. Perry prosecuting and Mr.. F. Mil
Ter for the defendant. Mr.. Perry opened the
case TO the jury. and Mr.. Miller followed, say
that they expected TO prove that Mr. Crane was
The aggreSSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09
ELLINGTON THEATER.

ANOTHER MAMMOTH ENTERI aIINMENT
THIS WEEK.-New Faces, New Acts, Everything
New. Frank George in his great comedy act of an
''HOur in Court" Banchman Il Butler. with their
Canine wonder, George. Dick Smith. in his scream
ing Negro act, Pooling With the WroD5 Wan. "
WoOdie, Fisher. Master Willie Hall, Carroll and
Wesley-all in the best bill ever giyen. ap6-5t
TTUnEATER COMIQCE.-MONDAY, April
IL 5, Nightly and TUESDAY and FRIDAY Ma
tRees. The Speciality Show of the Season. First
appearance of Conway and Ear, Frank WardeI.
Mile. Mahretta. Clark and Edwards, Hswey and
Manning. Lands and Steele etc. Jake Budd this
10 cents. au5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

The CENSUS BILL--The Congressional COM
mittee OF conference on the census bill reached
an agreemeEt yesterday, to be reported to the
two houses to-day. IL is arranged that the
House shall agree to the Senate amendment
striking out the requirement for the collection
or statistics concerning naturalization and the
ownership OF the public debt. and also to the
Senate amendment which provides certain
methods such as the posting OF returns, &c.)
by which the accuracy OF the work OF the EMU
merators may be tested The Senate is to re-
Cede from It's amendment requiring copies OF
the returns for each state to be filed in the
Offices OF the respective Secretaries OF state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME MANAGERS.-Thc
military committee OF the House. at special
meeting held to-day, elected Gen. John Love OF
indianapolis. one or the managers OF the Na-
tiOnal soldiers Home in place OF Joel A. Parker
OF New Jersey. The latter gentleman was Sc
lected yesterday. bur IL was subsequently aScer-
tanned that he was Ineligible TO mold nlted
States office and retain his place on the supreme
bench OF the state OF New Jersey, the constitution
OF the state fOrbldding it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

THE KENTUCKY JuDGESHIP.-The President
to-day settled the Kentucky judgeshp by the
the nomination Of J. Watson Barr TO the va
cancy caused by the death OF Judge Hays. The
nominee is Il lawyer Of Louisville He is one OF
the most prominent OF The legal lights OF that
state. He Is a republican, and was a strong
Union man bpfOrr and during the Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09
GEO. JECNEMsNy.S

MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER RREvFRy
AND PLEASURE GARDEN,
BETWEEN 4TH AND 6TH AND E AND SITS. NE
,p29 washiny.o, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

NAVAL BOARDS TO INSPECT OUR IRON CLAps
Under the Joint resolution recently approved.
Secretary thompson has appointed three boards
vi I,a,. officers TO lngnire into the present con-
diion OF the unfinished iron clads and report
thereon. ESQ, iCtner is advioauie 10 ..,, ,.-',
these vessels. and il such course is advisable
what changes, If any. should be made In the
present plans and agreements The following
board Will inspect the iron clddS Terror and
Amphitrite 81 Philadelphia and Wilmington re
spectively: Rear Admiral g. IL. Preble, Naval
Constructor John Lenthall, CHEZ Engineers G.
II. Loriug and g. X. Johnsyn Commander
II. l.. Howison. and Naval Construc-
tors J. ID. Wilson. and u. b. Boush.
The following board Will inspect the Puritan in
Roach's ship-yard. at Chester: Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge, Naval Constructor Il. f.
DelanO, Capt. f. NJ. Ramsay, Chief Engineer K.
l. Harris. Passed Assistant Engineer j. C. Ka-
fer, Naval Constructor W. L. Mintonge and
Assistant Constructor :. f. Mallett. The follow
Ing beard Will inspect the MOnadnock at Mare
Island cali navy yard: Commodore Calhoun,
Capt Irwin Chief Engineers Fletcher KutZ and
DaNidS. commander y. L. Cooke, and Naval
Constructor Feaster. These boards are ordered
10 assemble as early as possible and commence
their laborS-
NOMINATIONS TODAY. - The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate this
afternoon: ". J. T. White, OF Philadelphia. to
be supervisor OF census for tirst census district
OF Pennsy lvania; John W. Barr OF Louisville,
TO be l. S. district Judge for the district OF Ken
lucky. TO be postmasters-Gardner c. White,
al Carson City. New; Chas. c. Dow, al Portage,
Wis; Littleton 5. Crum, at 0sWego, Kan;
Henri =. Fletcher, at Watsonville, Cal; Alex
ander 6. Pearce. at Greenville, Miss; Chas. NJ.
keyes at Sandusky, o. Army promotions
Lieut.. Col. Geo. Thorn, corps OF engineers 10 De
colonel; Major Henry l.. Abbot, corps OF engi-
neers, TO be lieutenant colonel; Capt Garrett j.
Lydecker, corps OF engineers, TO be major; First
Lieut.. John c. Mallery. corps OF engineers TO
be captain: second Lieut.. Wm NJ. Black, corps
OF engineers. 10 be first lieutenant; First Lieut..
Martin f. O'Bren, to be captain I'd L. s. cav
airy; second Lieut.. Frederick w. KingSbury, to
tc hrst lieutenant 2d L. 5. cavalry; Capt Ed
ward Bali, TO be major 7th L. S. cavalry; Sec
ond Lieut.. Henry ii. Wright, TO be first lieu
tenant 9Th L. $. cavalry; Second Lieut.. Louis
fantTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09
PERsoSAL-Minister Lowell has been elected

i'4N>-' "N1N
PERsoNAL.-Minister Lowell has been elected
an honorary member OF the London Carlton
Club. with all the privileges or active member
ship.-A. l.. Barber was registered in PhiIA-
delphia last night.--F. L. Peacock. OF the TO-
peka Kansas Democrat is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. S. 5. Cox Is soon TO publish a book on
Free Land and Free Trade. Charles A.
Dana, OF the New York S5ul. has recovered
$10,3SS as back salary from the former stock
holders OF the late Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
resentative Lounsbery was registered in New
York last night.-Speaker Randall and family
will again occupy cottage at Berwyn, Chester
county, not far from Philadelphia, next sum-
mer.-Prince Leopold will proceed from Cana
da, after visiting his sister, through the western
states, but will not go as far as San Fran
clsco.--Rev. DR.: O.. Fl. Tiffany formerly Of the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church OF this city, and later
OF st. Paul's church, New York city, was trans
ferred to the Philadelphia N. E. conference on
Wednesday and has been located at the Arch
street church.--It is a curious coincidence
that son OF eX-RepreSentative Danford, OF
Ohio, was killed yesterday by railway acct
dent OF the same character, on the same road,
fCrdwaS himself seriously hurt a few weeks ago
THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
the News Of the Week, home and foreign: the
Susan Wheeler Abortion Case; the Decapitation
Of Stone, the wife murderer; Spring Fashions by
Jenny June; Congressional Proceedings: the
District Investigation; Political Affairs; White
House and Department News; Local Items:
Proceedings OF the Courts; Household and Re.
liR1ous Notes; Choice Stories; Poems and
Sketches; Agricultural and Household Matters.
Terms: 81 per annum, In advance, postage pr0.
paid; single copies cents In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

~
THIS FRIDAY) EVENING.
Benefit of the Emin ent Trat-edian,
MIR. LAWRENCE BARRETT.
YORICE'S LOVE,
which viii be repeated at the Matinee To morrow,
at 2,
At Our Standard Cheap Matinee Prices
SATURDAY NIGHT-A GRAND DOUBLE BILL,
SHYLOCK AND DAVID GARRICK.
Monday, April 12-CARNCROSS' MINSTRELS.
The management feels justly proud of the Won
ful success Of this OrgariII alton, which ranks
ss the finest musical comrany, the greatest bur-
fesque and ahe9d ot minstrel organization IN
the world IL artists and legitimacy. ap9
FINHE IRA ALDRIDtsE DRAMATIC
IL COMPANY IN THEIR THIRD AND FOURTH
ORCHESTRAL ASD DRAMATIC PERFORMAN-
CPS, at I MON BETHEL HALL, VI St, bet. 10th
and 18th SITS. n W. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
ENkNINGS, April sth and 9th, 1SS0, for the
BENEFIT Of the
aP7-3t SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09

NAVAL ORDERS.-PaSsedA Assistant Surgeon A.
A. Austin from the Norfolk navy yard, and Or
deredto the Richmond per steamer OF May 18th
from San Francisco. Passed Assistant Surgeon
}. +. Bransford from the Richmond, and ordered
To return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-09


fS-The council OF the Virginia Amatuer
T. smen's Association has fixed July for the
cond annual regatta to be held at Fredericks-
burg, on the Rappahannock. Crews from other
states Will be invited to contest In the races.
az Edgar p. Holm shot his wife In San Fran
cisco, yesterday and then himself. Holm NAV
recover. They had been separated some time
tF-In the last house of commons there were
only 10S men under 10, OF whom eighteen were
home rulers.
~ Mr.. Gladstone says that, having had a
daughter for some years at Newham College.
Cambridge. his sympath1es run strongly to-
ward granting degrees to women.
tE The San Francisco board OF trade commit.
tee on interoceanic canal reports In favor of the
Nicaragua route, surveyed by the Navy de-
partment in 1873.
~ An explosion OF gas occurred at Preston
No: colliery, near Girardville, Pa, yesterday,
and two men were fatally, and three seriously
injured.
~ Thos. Allison, a member OF the gang of
hotel thieves at Chicago, was captured last
night, and large amount OF stolen property
recovered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29

soon a mile only intervened be-
tween me and the goal / sought.
But should | ever reach that
goal? The heated air and the
dense smoke almost stified me,
and | rode most of the time with
my eyes shut, so as to exclude
the dust raised by the hoofs Of
the animals around me. No
one who has not been in SINH
lar condition can perfectly un-
derstand the situation in which
/ was placed at the time. Half
a mile lay between me and a
place of safety, and my neck was
already burned to a blister by
the heat.
1t fairly made my flesh creep
when / heard the bellows of ag-
ony which the poor, unfortunate
buffalocs gave vent to as they
were overtaken, one by one, by
the ruthless flames. AT one time
/ gave up the race; but life was
sweet, so | pushed on again, and
my noble steed, scorched by the
intense heat, made one more su-
perhuman effort. A moment
more, and | should have been o.
vertaken by the devouring ele-
ment; but my faithful beast,
trembling in every limb, rushed
up the little barren hill, and we
were safe!
Immediately upon gaining the
top of the knoll the noble brute
fell from exhaustion, barely Civ
ing me time to extricate my feet
from the stirrups. | then threw
myself upon the ground, face
downward, and waited for the
fire to pass over me. 1t did pass,
leaving the little barren knoll al
most untouched and following
the terrified buffaloes.
i now turned my attention to
my horse, and after rubbing him
down, and administering to him
as best could under the circum-
stances, soon had him in a fair
way to recover.
When dawn appeared, the fire
had about spent itself. Ipassed
the whole day upon the hill, con-
tinually surrounded by a dense
smoke. Toward night it COM
menced to rain, which it contin-
ued to do till noon of the next
day, when l mounted my now
well-conditioned steed and star
ted out upon the prairie to search
for the remains Of my. luckless
companion; but in this [ was un-
succcssful; so / continued on my
way to Fort Laramie with a
heavy heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
How Far the Eagle Screams.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Few people are aware that the
proud boast of Englishmen that
the sun never sets on the British
Empire is equally applicable to
the United States. Instead of
being the Western limit of the
Union, San Francisco is only a
bout midway between the furth-
est Alcutian Isle, acquired by
our purchase of Alaska, and
Eastport, Me. Our territory ex-
tends through 1917 degrees of
longitude, or II degrees more
than halfway round the globe.
The Rocky Mountain Presby-
terian, in commenting on this
fact says: "When the sun is
giving its goodnight kiss to our
westernmost isle, OIL the confines
of Bhering's Sea, it is already
flooding the fields and forests
of Maine with its morning light,
and in the eastern part of that
State is more than an hour high
At the very moment when the
Aleutian fisherman, warned by
the approaching shades of night
| is puililg his canoe toward the
shore, the wood-chopper of
Maine is beginning to make
the forest echo with the stirring
music of his AK"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
How Bar-Room Liquors are
Made.

There may be seen daily on
Chestnut street, says the Phila-
delphia Bulletin, a man dressed
in faultless apparel, with a great
diamond ON his breast, vainly
endeavoring to out-glitter the
magnificent solitaire OIL his fin
ger In a German university
he learned chemistry, and not
even Liebig knew it better. His
business is the mixing and adul-
terating of liquors. Give him
a dozen casks Of deodorized al
cohol and the next day each of
them will represent the name of
a genuine wine or popular spir-
it. He enters a wholesale drug
store bearing a large basket up
on his arm. Five pounds Of
Iceland moss are weighed out to
him. To raw liquors this inn
parts a smoothness and oleagi-
BUSINESS that gives to imitation
brandy the glibness of that
which is matured. An astrin-
gent catechu that would almost
close the mouth of glass ink
stand, is next in oder. A coup
lie of ounces of strychnine, next
called for, are quickly conveyed
TO his vest pocket, and pound
of white vitroil is as silently
placed in the bottom of the bas-
ket. The oil of cognac, the sui
phuric acid, and other articles
that give fire and body to liquid
poisons are always kept in store.
The mixer buys these from va
rious quarters. They are staples
OF the art.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Stock Speculation.

Concerning swindling stock
speculation firms, the Boston
Journal speaks as follows:
First, a broker who had Gin
side" opportunities to turn ten
dollars into a hundred without
risk would keep his secret to
himself, and would make the
money for himself.
Second, there is no sure and
easy way to fortune by stock
speculation, and the keenest op-
orators, in very many cases,
beggar themselves before they
get through with it.
Third, if you are promised a
chance to make 800 or $1,000
without "isk, be sure that it is a
lie.
Fourth, be sure that the firm
which makes the promise is a
swindling concern.
Fifth, don't be fool.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Personalities in Politics.

New York Evangelist: There
should be no hesitation in tell
ing the simple truth about a man
who is lifted into publicity by
nomination to office; for the
community would suffer more
from the election Of snch n man
than the publication Of bad
deeds. 1t is only in this way
that parties are compelled to
choose good men, and that the
community brands evil doing.
But never beyond this point
should personalities be allowed
to go. Unfortunately, great
many good menare deferred from
accepting nomination to Office
from a natural shrinking dread
of the abuse and slander that
would be heapcd upon them.
The misrepresentation and villi-
fication OF public men in this.
country are really fearful and
tend to lower the moral tone OF
our public life, and degrade our
politics. The indulgence in
personalities without a just
cause is bad in every respect,
and should be everywhere dis
couraged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
..PoefHysA
JACK FRosT's SONG.


ride on the wings Of the northwest wine
From my horne in the frozen seas,
Where lie and rest with a quiet mind
When bloweth the summer breeze.
! filch the rainbow from out the skies
And place it on maple leaves,
l whisper the swallow, away he flies
From his nest beneath the caves.
1 work in the dark of the blacklist night,
And paint pictures upon the pane;
What though the sun in his monday might
Dims them, linn them again.
l draw, as please, the tender spray
OF fern, with its feathery grace,
And if that dies out in the suns warm ray
put pine in its place.
But this is only my pleasant play
While sunbeams lie and dream,
For clasp in my chilling clutch by day
The throat of the gurgling stream.
l still its music. l strip the trees
OF their leaves, and kill the flowers,
1 hush the hum of the busy bees,
That work during summer hours.
l tumble the fences, and lift the grain
From where it lies in the soil,
| pinch the poor in their way to gain
Their bread by their daily toll.
But when the spring DAY comes l change my
mind,
For am tickle soul,
So mount on the wings of the southwest
wind,
And ride to the Arctic pole.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Church Directory.

p,eShvterian. Fayettevillc-no regular
services: Sunday school at 8 AN.
Met,olist-services every Sabbath at
,o:3O and at night; Rev T A SoweH. pastor;
sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian-serviceS ev-
ery Sabbath 1890 and at night; Rev w q
Templeton, pastor; Sunday school O'CLOCK
IJnion Church. Pleasant Plans-services
lst Sabbath each month at III ana night py
tho Methodists. Rev w B Lowey and + l.
Carpenter End and 4th Sabbath each month
Mt / by the Associate Reformed Presbyterl-
ans, Rev d Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
A Presbyterian, New Hope services LIST
and 3rl Sabbaths at 81; Bethel, End and
4th Sabbaths at 1l-Rev Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, MulbeTry-services 3rd Sun
dav in each month at III O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev 7 II Hinson, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Baptist, MuIberry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at Ii; Rev Wm Hull, Iastor
Cumberland Presby yterIan, Mulberry
services 2nd Sabbath in each month at ii
and night; Rev w & Templeton, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at Il:15 A NJ; Rev David
Siran pastor: Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek)-seryices lst Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in
charge.
Liberty Groye-services 2nd Sabbath at
Ham; RevT L Darnell, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
near Flyntville)-services 4th Sabbath IN
each month al Il o'clock; Rev A w Suth-
erlend. supply. O.,
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 a. m; I i Darnell
preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
j B Tigert, pastor.
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before "a
Sunday, each month, Rev b I King pastor
Hester's Creek, Saturday before 4th sun
day. each month, Rev ID I King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--services 4th Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ; Mt. Hermon, FiintVille
circuit. services lst' Sabbath at lO;5O N
Macedonia, Fhntville circuit, services Srd
Sabbath at 1890 A M-Rev w II Anthony,
preacher in charge.
Union, lst Sunday; Providence, End; LIB
erty Grove 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev / l.
Darnell. preacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millville-preach-
ing on 2nd Sunday in each month at p
N. and on Saturday at ii A. NJ, before the
End and 4ih Sunday, Rev S NJ Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
Bill, the Banker.

The annals of the poor are
short and simple. They record
however, heroic deeds. One of
these tells how a poor NAVY be-
came a hero by forgetting self
even while death was clutchine
him.
Years ago, when England was
digging canals, the laborer who
delved therein was called a navy
The name, an abridgement Of
navigator, connected in the pub
lie mind the digger with works
for internal navigation. In the
course of time it came to desig-
nate a laborer on railroads and
other public works.
This navy was called "Bill
the banker" because his usual
post was at the top of a forming
embankment,amongth the lip-carts
lie was a "top-man" over a
shaft of tunnel which was be-
ing cut on a railway. The shaft
was two hundred feet deep and
ran down through solid rock.
Bills duty was to watch the
large iron bucket filled with rocks
as it was hoisted from the bot
tom, run it to the top-cart, and
return it empty to the navvies
below.
If a rock fell off the bucket,
Bill shouted, "Waur out belowP'
and the men run further back in
to the drive.
One day, as Bill was leaning
over the shaft, swinging in a
loaded bucket, his foot slipped
and he fell into the shaft. He
knew he would be dashed to a
jelly; but he thought of his
mates below.
If he screamed, they would
rush out to learn the cause of the
unusual noise and some Of them
would be smashed by his heavy
body.
If any of them were at the
bottom and he did not give the
usual warning they would be
killed.
His mates heard one moment
his clear voice: "Waur out be-
low!" the next, the thud of his
smashed body. They were saved.
"BilI the banker" was more
then than a poor uneducated
navy; he was a hero. For the
essence of heroism was indicated
by the sneering Jews when they
said of the crucified One, "He
saved others, himself he cannot
save"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29
How Jim's Heart was Touched.
Detroit Free Press


In the paint-shop of the De-
troit House of Correction is a
man whom we will call Jim and
who Is a Territorial prisoner on
Il life sentence. Up to last
spring, he was regarded as a
desperate, dangerous man, ready
for rebellion at any hour. he
planned a general outbreak and
was "givcn away" by one of the
conspirators. He plotted a gen
eral mutiny or rebellion and was
again betrayed. He then kept
his own counsel, and while never
refusing to obey orders he obey
ed them like a man who only
needed a chance to make him
refuse to. One day in June a
party of strangers came to visit
the institution. One was an old
gentleman, the others ladies, and
two of the ladies had small chill
dren. The guide took one Of
the children on his arm and the
other walked until the party be-
gan climbing stairs. Jim was
working near by, sulky and mo-
rose as ever, when the guide said
TO him: "Jim, won't you help
this little girl up stoirs?" The
convict hesitated, d scowl on his
face, and the little girl held out
her hands to him and said: off
you will | guess I'll kiss you"
His scowl vanished in an instant
and he lifted the child as tender
ly as a father. Halfway up
the stairs she kissed him. AT
the head of the stairs she said :
"Now you have got to kiss me,
too" lie blushed like a woman,
looked into her innocent face
and then kissed her cheek, and
before he reached the foot Of the
stairs again he had tears in his
eyes. Ever since that day he
has been a changed man, and
no one in the place gives less
trouble. Maybe in his far-away
Western home he has little
Katie of his own. No one
knows, for he never reveals his
inner life, but the change so
quickly wrought by a child
proves that he has a heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29

The price of printing paper is
now very high, and is all the
time going up. If you want
cheap books and newspapers,
save your rags. No intelligent
family should be too proud to
save or sell them. What benefits
mankind more than the paper
that is written or printed upons
The Bible is printed upon paper,
and should be in the hands of
every man, woman aud child in
the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-29

Ebenezer Stone aud his wife
Flora, out West, were divorced
not long ago, but afterwards
they came to an understanding,
were remarked, and are happy
together as far as we know. 1t
was a case of Eb and Flo, it
would seem; at any rate, they
arc tied now.