davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
Fourth Day.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
The president being absent Oh motion of
Kerley, Mitchell took the chair.
Cardwell, from the committee on elections.
reported back G B 10, a bill concerning the
ton that it do pass.
Morris, from the committee on engross-
ment, reported Z d 16 correctly engrossed.
Browne, from the committee on corpora
tions, reported IL B Is, an act concerning in
surauce companies and their agents, with
as amended do pass.
kerley, from the committee on education
aud labor, reported c B is, a bill to permit
the people of Bozeman to build a school
house, with a recommendation that it dc
pass.
KerleY, from the printing committee re-
ported back Z j r l, for the relief of Wool
folk, McQuaid & LaCroix, with a
dation that it do pass.
Hundley, from the committee or ways and
means, reported back IL b 7, a bill concern
ing the fees of sherifs for the boa I'd of prison
ers confined in county jalls, with an amend
ment, and recommended hat the bill as
amended do pass.
Browne gave notice of a bill for an act con-
corning jurors.
By unanimous consent Kerley introduced
without previous notice q B 81, an act for
the relief of w. G. Barclay. THE bill appro-
PIRATES to Barclay SAG dollars, being money
over-pald by him to the territory while terri
torial treasurer. Read a third lime and re-
ferred to committee on ways and means.
BY unanimous consent Hays introduced,
without previous notice, G B %, an act con-
corning instructions to jurors; read twice
and referred to Judiciary committee.
Morris introduced e b %, a bill for an act
for the relief of Cornelius Hedges. The bill
authorizes the territorial auditor to receive,
send and exchange under the provisions OF
chapter 62 of the revised statutes, the third
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
CUPIll'S VICTORY.
Marriage Of Mr.. n. E. DAVIS and MISS Net
tie MendlesOhn.

On Tuesday night, at the residence OF Mrs.
mated in the marriage of her daughter Net
tie and Mr.. N. E. Davis, a leading merchant
of Bozeman. A large company Of guests as.
sembled IN honor of the occasion, who We'd
with one another in extending congratula-
ions to the blissful couple.
The Hebrew ceremony was performed by
D. Cohn ST., and the civil rites by Judge
Wilcox. The bride, who looked surprising
ly beautiful, was elegantly attired and the
groom looked as happy as men usually do
who'have won a great prize in the lottery of
life. The bridesmaids were the Misses Ida
Copinus and Sophie Baruch, who were taste
fully arrayed and looked very lovely, and the
groomslnen were Mr.. Julius Mendlesohn and
Mr.. Herman Barnett who looked appropriate
ly solemn and envlous.
The newly welded pair left yesterday
morning on their bridal our to California
and are accompanied by the best wishes of
their host of friends.
Following is the list of presents
Gold lined soup ladle, Mr.. Mendlesohn.
Cream spoon and sugar tongs, Julius Men
dlesohn.
Pair napkin rings, Moritz Mcndlesohn.
Set silver tablespoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Levy.
Set silver teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Levy.
Butter knife, salt, pepper and mustard
| spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz.
Set silver teaspoons, Simon and Lizzie
Jacobs.
Individual fan castor, Miss Sophie Baruch.
Silver and gold card stand, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ornstein.
Silver and crystal preserve dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Cohen.
Pair napkin rings, Miss Ellen Meikljohn.
Individual castor, Mr.. John F. Forbis.
Silver and gold toilet set, Mr.. II. Barnett.
Silver and crystal pickle stand, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Mayer.
Breakfast castor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark.
Silver cake stand, Mr.. and Mrs. Copinus.
Silver and gold card stand, Mrs. NJ. and
Lee Mantle.
Pair bronze pitchers, Mr.. E. b. Mayer.
Silver and gold boquet holder, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. GREENWOOD.
7 Individual castor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Rosenstein.
Silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
Cohen.
Set napkin rings, Mr.. and Mrs. Beaucaire.
Gold lined cake basket, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noyes.
Japanese work box, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mayer.
Pair silver and crystal salt cellars, Mr. E.
Siegel.
Pair parlor vases, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lewis.
Travelling companion, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Cohen.
Toilet set and vases, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Morris.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

eWolfe offered an amendment to the
ndment, the effect Of which is to make
warrants OF Silver Bow county for the
bose named bear 10 per cent. interest.
be 8 as amended was adopted.
he amendment reported by the commit
o what was originally sec 8, and is now
\, was adopted. 1t adds to the list Of Off
a county superintendent of schools.
eWolfe moved TO amend by substituting
list Of April for the LIST of May as the day
d the election shall be held; adopted.
umber renewed his amendment to pro-
that theoficers of Deer Lodge county shall
x~-oficio officers of Silver Bow county for
present term. except the county commits
ers, who shall be appointed by the gov
pr.
lake opposed the amendment because he
bght that the people of the new county
lid have the privilege Of electing their
ers. 1t would be a strange proceeding to
\ " the officers in one county to act in
her. But there was a more serious OBJ
on to the amendment. 1t proposed to
Ter upon the governor the right to appoint
hin officers of the new county. Even if
!. had in the executive office a man of in
!. ity, he should not favor this amendment.
when we had an official whose Office had
I mad with Indian contractors, corrupt
4 carriers, and all persons who were en-
in defrauding the United States, We
mot inflict upon the citizens of the pre-
d county a greater outrage than to allow
an official to designate one of its officers.
nmber supported his amendment, and
replied to by Cullen.
III characterized the amendment as pre-
erous.
he amendment was lost. Section 4 as
nded was adopted.
eWolfe offered all amendment to section
the form of a substitute. Itmakes more
lett the duties Of the special commits
brs, namely w. NJ. Jack, Lee w.
err and j. Ross Clark. Adopted as
hded..
, lrdee offered a resolution coudemning the
lures of Blake upon the executive !; not
:, nded.
!, he committee arose and the house adj
ned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

supreme court OF the territory and settle with
Cornelius Hedges, the reporter appointed
under said chapter, and pay therefor at the
rate OF $3.50 for each volume which shall
have been printed and bound for the terrific
ry. Read twice and referred to committee on
ways and means.
Hundley introduced G B "a, an act con-
corning game. The bill makas it unlawful
to kill buffalo, moose, elk, blacktail deer,
mountain sheep, mountain goats or antelope
between the 18th of December and the 10th
OF August of the following year, a fine of not
less than $50 or more than 5000 to be impos-
ed for each violation of the law. Read twice
and referred to the committee on towns and
%ounties.
b ~, for an act in relation to barbed
wire fences, was read twice and referred to
committee on grazing and stock growing.
B3' for al act defining the qualifica-
lions OF jurors, was read twice and referred to
judiciary committee,
ii ~, for an act concerning the official
terms OF justices of the peace and constables,
was read twice and referred to judiciary COM
mittee.
IL b No l, for an act concerning challenges
to jurors in criminal cases was read twice
and referred to the judiciary committee.
CB Ne 6, for an a"J concerning small es-
tates, was read a third time and passed.
Council went into committee of the whole
on general orders.
G No II, all act to repeal the license re-
quired by assayers, was taken up.
Mitchell inquired the amount of the license
now. "Stated to be SIS a quarter" He
thought they were able to pay a license, their
rates were large and they had no capital in
vested. He moved that the committee rise
and recommend that the bill do not pass.
Browne stated that the assayers at the Hell
ena assay office did not have to pay a license
and it was considered unfair to ask the assay
ers who were obliged to compete with them
TO pay a license.
Mitchell withdrew his motion.
Kerley stated that the amount of business
done by the assayers in Helena was so small
that no one was warranted in taking out a
license. AS a consequence, it was frequently
necessary to send to Butte for assays, as the
United States made no assays except for gold
and silver.
Morris was in favor of repeating The pres
ent law as the assayers of the Helena Office
were not required to pay a license. He NOV
ed that when the committee rise it report the
bill back with recommendations that it do
not pass; carried.
G No II, an act concering deputy miner
al surveyors, was read a third time.
Morris stated that the present law was not
recognized by the authorities at Washington
and that it was virtually a nullity.
On motion of Hays the committee rose and
recommend that the bill do not pass.
Hays, from committee of the whole report
ed HE No 8, an act concerning cruelty to
domestic animals with amendments and rec
ommended that the bill as amended do pass
also e b No s, a bill to regulate the sale and
prohibit the use Of opium with amendments
and recommended that the bill do pass.
Hays moved that the amendments to H b
No 0 and c s No 8, be adopted.
Motion carried and bill referred to the en-
rolling committee.
Recess.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
Third Day.
SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
tchell, from the committee on towns and
tiles, reported back q B s, an act to pro-
the sale or use of opium, with an
hdment.
krdwe!l, from the committee on grazing
stock growing, reported back II b 8, an
10 prevent cruelty to animals, with an
pdment.
prris gave notice of a bill for all act for
|elief of Cornelius Hedg les.
Rys gave notice of a bill to enable school
let No 7 to erect a school house.
Ehell introduced g B IA, a bill to pre-
woman beating. BY the provisions OF
pill a post or pillar shall be erected in
public locality at each county seat and
male person who shall wilfully beat a
an shall be considered guilty of a mis- de-
nor and upon conviction thereof be Sc
lashad to the post or pillar for period
pt less thar six or more than ten hours,
u shall be the duty of the sheriff or other
n having charge Of the prisoner to place
his breast a placard bearing the inscrip-
Wife Beater'' or "Womau Beaten" as
ase may be. Any person who shall be
Ected a second time of such offense shall
hprlsoned in the county Jail for a period
ess than thirty days or more than six
IBIS.
Us introduced G B Is, a bill to repeal an
Prfnrning dover; read twice and refer
, judiciary committee
10 g B 16, an act concerning small es-
; read twice and referred to committee
hgrossment.
Pndley introduced C B II, an act provid-
pr the acknowledgment of any power of
nsey or instrument of conveyance convey
al estate by parties living outside the
Fiction Of the United States; read twice
eierred to judiciary committee.
unanimous consent Hays introduced c
an act to enable the people OF Bozeman
oct a school house. BY the provisions of
vi the school trustees of school district
IN Gallatin county are authorized to is
the credit of the school district bonds
amount of $500.
rs introduced G 3 No 10, an act con-
s the qualifications of voters. 1t makes
essary for a voter to reside in the terri
TX months before being entitled to vote.
twice and referred to committee on
Ons.
president appointed Morris and Hays
PerS OF the committee from the council
10 r No 6, with reference to commit
visit the insane asylum.
council resolved itself into a committee
ae whole to consider the general
Mitchell in the chair.
No 5, an act concerning costs in cer-
fiminal cases, was taken up.
= moved that the committee rise and
u be reported back with the recon-
alton that it do not pass. The motion
st.
Dill, after some debate, was read by
ms. Section l and 2 were amended and
FL. Sections 3 and i were adopted
ut amendment.
MS moved that the committee rise and
mend that the bill be passed. Carried.
chell offered the following amendment
council rules, which by his motion,
iopted 4:
Totued, That rule "a ofthe council rules
ENDED by adding the following: "But
rs amended in council or referred to a
Or standing committee shall, before
passed to a third reading be placed
ne general orders for consideration in
ttee of the whole, and after the second
Z, If no action is taken by the council.
shall be referred to the committee of
POLE"
ess till 2 p. m.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
ATTEMTFON

Just received a supply of PATENT BOBS-
can be attached to any kind of Spring Wagon
or Buggy Box.
sale.
Just received-A lot of Runner Attachments
for Thimble Skein Wagons.
Jan ll-d&wtf OWSLEY & MANTLE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

The locating engineer of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. PAUL road recently stated that
in the spring a line for a road would be sur
veyed from Deadwood to Tongue river valley
and thence to Miles City.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

From Alex. Richie we learn that in the
early part of last week a fire occurred on up
per Willow creek at the ranch of H. G. Har-
rison, destroying and burning six horses, two
mules, six milch COWS and 40 tons of hay.
Loss, about $1,000. Fire supposed to be
of incendiary origin.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

AFFIDAVIT.
Territory of Montana,
County Of Deer Lodge.
Lee W Foster, Geo. W. Beal and John D.
Thomas, being first duly sworn upon oath,
each for himself and not one for the other,
state that all of the names signed to the fore
going petition are the genuine signatures of
said petitioners, and that said names were
signed in the presence of one of atlantis, ex-
cept the names of John Purcell and Thomas
Ford, which were signed by request by Geo.
W. Beal. e. W. BEAL,
}. D.. THOMAS,
l.. w. FOSTER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of February, 1881.
G. S. WARREN, Notary Public.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
~ASSiGNEES SALE

OF A LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE GRO
CERES.
Commencing from date, at the old stand of
d. j. Welch 4 Co.. corner of Main and Broad
way streets. Butte City. will be sold for cash at
reduced prices, and closed out in the shortest
possible time, for the benefit of the aSsignees.
J. B. WILCOX, Agent.
Butte. Feb. =, 1881. If
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
j. G. SINGER,
PHOLSTE r. Y
FURNITURE,

EAST end OF Park Street Bridget
Butte, MONTANA.
r ARGE assortment of Parlor and Bedroom
IL Suits, of the latest and most recherche
styles. SOFAS, LOUNGES, CHAIRS CEN
TIRE TABLES &c.
FEATRERSin BULK, HAIR, MOSS, WOOL,
EXCELSIOR SPRING aud WIRE NO VE NAT
UPHOLSTERY JOBBING PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO.
- States Sash and Doors, the best in he
market. at Low Prices. dec. d
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

For HEA ~ TEAM HARNESS
may2s-dU 60 to barrel C Jdcky's.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
Local News.
COUNTY DIVISION.
The Announce Themselves In
No Uncertain Tones.

Following are the petition and signatures
of the residents of the valley south of the
proposed line of division who desire to cast
their fortunes with the new county of Silver
Bow. 1t will be observed that II of the
signers, either under a misapprehension or a
Misrepresentation of the facts, were induced
to sign the protest originating in Deer Lodge
last week.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
DIED.

ROE.-In Bannack, NJ. T.. Jan. IS. 1881, of mea-
sizes, Edith May, daughter of M. and Mrs.
VIM. Roe, aged about ? years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
COLLECTION NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm of u. j. Welch 4 Co. are hereby noti-
fled that all accounts have been transferred and
are payable to me as agent Tor the asSignees.
An early settlement is solicited.
feb 2-dtf j. B. WILCOX, Agent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08
BORN.

LEwIs.-In Butte, Jan. 80, 1881. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. D. Lewis, a son.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-08

signers, either under a misrepresentation or a
misrepresentation of the facts, were induced
to sign the protest originating in Deer Lodge
last week.
DEE LODGE VALLEY, M. To-
Jan. %, 1881.
To the Honorable the Council and House of
Representatives. of the Territory of Mon
tana, in Legislature Assembled:
We the undersigned residents of the agri-
cultural portion of the proposed county OF
Silver Bow, lying south of the first standard
parallel north, respectfully petition your hon.
orable body to enact a law providing for the
formation of a new county and providing
that the city of Butte shall be the county
seat, and that said bill be sir. liar in character
to H. B. No. O; and that we be included in
said county. some of lis having signed a re-
monstrance, beg to assure you that it was
done ,under a misrepresentation of the facts.
and your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
A O'Neil, w Talbot,
F Goddard, G c Vineyard,
F x L Harnois, j L Talbot,
N J%ennett, G Wickes,
B 7 Crosswhite, Fitzpatrick,
c McEnni, Lewis,
j Davis, d Thomas,
e z Thomas, d Francis,
j Jensen, w Weir,
J A Notes.-The, W Thomas,
l N Leyengood, A Pierce,
= Beechy, TB Gardner,
j Pennington, w Devil,
w Evans, w K Brown,
b Lynch, w r II Edwards,
A H Geyer, T Ford,
D Epperson, F Birmingham,
j Fl Letter, d Murphey,
Z Romang, McCleery,
Z H Adams, Barnard,
II Adams, j Purcell.
A n Talbot,
, 1881-04-11
MILITIA NOTES.

Items OF Intcrost Concerning tho C1tI.
Eetts80ldlery.
Charles D. Thompson bus hoen elected Second
Lieutenant at Company u. First Regiment :
sesKt, Fred F. Williams was elecled Second,
Lieutenant Of Company II, Fl1t Regiment last
week, D.. j,
scoond.Iaeut. @. @. Tookcr, I Company &C,
Twelfth battalion, plataneld, has sondercd his
resignation.
Capt. q. A. Helm, Company D, First Cavalry.
recommends the honorable discharge Of Private
D. L. Gill, on Account OF removal.
Capt. Charles i. p1ohl, Company II, Ftrst Re9!-
ment, recommends tho discharge Of Corporal
J0bu T, Loug, on . surgeons certificate,
Capt J. N. buchanan, Company A, First Rext.
ment, recommends tho honorable discharge OF
rrivato y. 9. Stanton. on account OF busghuss.
An slsouon will bo hold at the armory Of Cou-
41aH aps @ e caaSso ss'ss capssa Ia ssa eo%psny
Capt. Whelan. Company 9, Sixth. Regiment,
nlai muster, and thrco more arc 70 30 awoEn IL
this week. ~.
Capt. I'd II, Smith, Company p. Twelfth Dat:
talon, Ottawa, reooMnendS tho d!ecbarRe. OF
olayeu MON On account OF removal from !us1s"
Col. e. ", Brazoe, Third Regiment, sooouu.
nolia tho honorable discharge OF PruupaI
Musician n'9as Charles r. waIker' term Of ''Fvloe
Capt. ssyron @. stoIp. Company q, Third Kess-
uent. Aurora. rooo'n aends the ,honQrable dls.
charge ct Sergeant Wilson y, wehbes, on 40.
couut Of tein0Y1l.s
moaf. recommends tho houoFatle .glsohaFKa Of
rI,vates Potter LaoS ano Josoph 2. Warssn, term
Of aasv1co explFHd.
cspt Tsns p psy ,s Gpog.py Rs Rss;
sNsss 1&fS:fS 3 fssa Rsa .es
, 1881-04-11

would atonc her lf sho came near him. shc said
his muthcr's hcart WAS breaking. j{o went
buck md found his mother rhoppInY wooti 1ie
ttf'k Tho nix from her AMI .chhrpch tho wont
hrlpcd woman lead f'er ,lru,,kpn husband
through tho In AAltH street tunnel. telling him
nrtiit TITO lirt 1rHs ntlft aiw ycitrN hftnfwur1l4
hn lfhrnnd that his words bore fruit, Us tho nut,
stopped drinking and kc'l sobCr Ito litter
wards.
4 !nnn Ia tho conrrceatton nrs,sc nnd said ho
hnd t,ec.I n t1runknri for twunty.onu yenrs, t,t
God hni s0ve!i him; last winter. Ht,n,s ut his
lr1n1ls snitl "lie wiz a,re1k nut ngnln: ho hit!
man cnults try IN tl!,it drinking. llc hntl tnado
pictiges hui t*!tho,t ceet ,,m,I hn Went y" IL 10 OH.
There l1ni not beon week ~ his Tito for twen.
ti,s !ast thrcc oI four years there wnst,'t DAY
but ho "haf aO,no !1tnr In; hut sinco tho 2jlh
~ nccn!fthtr no hnaln't touched II drtJp Of my
Kind 0F !t1nur. n"r Ind hu my dHx(rc.
~. What gave you atreuEthl' asked hr. Scot-
"Yraying to Col In the namo Of 1esus Christ,"
~ ESi think you havc strcnsth enough
"odsi Gsp an;, s'd,enIs'hs"' .Is.iss, your =
,,Mr. Nocdl,Rm remarked that that WINS tho tcs.
r,mnny .,n.y nr grcat many. lie t,"l haa no cxpe.
;s;I, A. " Sns Viz W.. ,ne!!noa 70 sveat. u! who
aud hna hnd thnlr sins forgiven wrrr requested
lid so who S ssr" 70 Sn oa tho inS r eEe ee
wore asked 10 do !|kowlss, nud tho other tcuth
After singing !" sow,ng tho sock, ., tho oonErr.
Yat.on was dismissed. i iow remaining 10 nttand
u pfNy yGF- tng9tinY. - .
, 1881-04-11
MooDY's CuUnou. !.
CONVERSION REcrTAr4s AND CONFESSIONS o

FAITH.
An c1pericnco meeting was hold ut Moody's
Church last evoupR. 1t wls not particularly
interesting ono ou account Of tho lick of givcrs
Of Testimony, several younG men who wcro 10
hnvo been thoro not attending owing to nm en-
Ragctnont elsewhere. Thcro wnro over 1,000
poopla present: -
After the customary religious oxcrelsos,-
prayers. singing OF hymns, and ScripturaI COM
In0nts, by tho Rev. Atr. Needhnm,-the pastor
called for experiences "to. illustrate the graco
of God in savlug from strong drink as woil as
other thlngs."'
: Mr.. Dayllss sa'd u ycnr ago he was poor, lost
Sinner, without u friend, without homo, With
out Ood nr Christ, and incidentally wandered
Into Muudy's Church because It was Moodys.
iaaeay IL aGs sft ~ in 81 bt 81 ls":
nn1 5H ssou nH5 soSln1E 4or mere .errOS ,-
teen yenrs. Hla habit wus to work a little. and,
as soon M ~ 10 xot soi',e money, 10 70 to fAro-
money. whon he would xo baok. After hIs mar.
ssvsra! mSt,ths. ult tho ia dss!ro came back;
n, axs,s as so % dda Sasof ss s
night ho di4 tue next. lio sWose etf md awose
o Soad iis lS ~ h ID a"othss ssisSnEa
house, but i waa useless; he was depending On
!a, ns o%n strength n In A. woof or awo 30
herc. Wishing to Eot away from tho
SssS sssSy = C1s ysss siIssssS ss I
int niaht. The sormon sesmod 10 hayo 10 ef-
toes on h!n; le Eot aImost, 4, to the oar; euag
s Ths eor pS & %1 @ Tss ss H. e
!oadlng . wrong life; THAI he couldn't stop gam
onE q hs Sw that sla G1y e
. ink With Ilrothor button, and, foF tilp tirat
,tm,s la q. Ito wsnt down % h's knoes:
s%sy aas p'aTso asut 1ss ssko s .:a :'a:
day he bud not been ia gambling house, nor
found frlsndsi everything no toiiehed psos:
percd; and ho put his whole sFuat in God. II
one prayed y't Sn humble ,s h9s:, ga would
shcir sins werS Il they would como 10 God il
uhsFo was whsro he madc bis irat lnlaiake,-
wonla dolt, iie haa done It not ou!y 81 hlla
Sssn Jailed On q te, xhat dod lad doas d. for
strength 70 testify i Ills Sopdaoss. ''S
Mr, Cook oouldn't say that no had. bean =
t. % sns s.ao Se @ was Il Yeas Cd Is savsr @ :were
Snnc ~ oaS Snoyee m ca wrss. ~ %
no boy Ia school could heat him at il. And
whilu 1t school he learned TO drink. He uscd 10
E4tuDU V$tF U4 @all ~ Hps "AI8NF AAN &l1S A{lN
still bore on bis hands tho scars made BY broken
Ut ii was CONFIRMED. being M Episcupsllan. How
happy hc wasl lie thought 9e Was Fetfsved Of all
godfathers and godmnthers. 40 believed hs
Was a!l right, and sure tu 70 TO Ieayun. Hut no
hudn't been out OF tho church very long botosr
ha told TO- Then 10 learned thaf sin hadh't lott
him aitogotbor. lilo went to Sunday. .suhuol, yet
used to rob birds rests. IN lS7A ho attended u
he was u Christian BECAUSE he falt happy. lie
road the Dible, and gave up tho Now York
Ledger. Dut he wasn't Christian. No found
hotno and told bis bto.her. md sIster ho
Was saved. That vas niaa yea1 xago,
right along, III had had some dark days and
sono trouble. but tho Lord bad ever been near
hlm. The greatest lniug the Lord saved him
young, no Que had . worse temper. 0aoo he
loft home when angry, lila slstef ceme after