davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
Projection FOR RANCHMEN.

The difficulty Of proving cases of cattle
stealing induced the Legislature at its last
session to pass the following enactment:
"That any person or pei sons, save licens.
ed butcher, who shall offer any beef for
sale at wholesale or retail, shall expose to
the purchaser the hide or hides Of such an.
finals, and shall preserve the said hides tea
days at his usual place Of abode, and per-
NIT the same to be inspected BY any and all
persons. Any person violating the provi.
sions of this act shall be punished by fine
not to exceed one hundred dollars or i'm.
prisonment in the county Jail not to exceed
three months, or by both such fine and i'm.
prisonmen., in the discretion Of the court"
Ranchmen should learn this law and
heed it. 1t does not injure the ranchman OF
stockman who butchers his own cattle fol
sale, but will, II enforced, have restrain
ing influence upon cattle thieves and 9th
ers, Of like stripe, who have heretofore
made such havoc among the unprotected
herds Of cattle on the ranges.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
MOSS M1NsrREls ON THE COAST.

Moss operate Minstrels Who gave such
universal satisfaction in Dillon on their
first appearance in August, will give an.
other night here on the 21st inst. The
Northeast Nesvs, Of Portland, says ofthem:
1.-THE entertainment was the best in It's lire
ever given in this city. The instrumental
and vocal music was far superior to the
generality Of that furnished by minstrel
troupes. The dancing was very fine, that
OF Sam Morton especially being remarka.
bly, clever. But BY far the greatest attrac.
ton was found In the singing Of Miss Bees.
sic Louise King. See possesses a clear,
flexible, ringing voice, which she uses
with good taste, and an expression tina,
enables her to render such songs az ''Fhe
Swanee River and Annie Laurie in q
way that touches all hearts. And in addi
ton to this she has modest, lady like, bu
withal very genial stage presence that i'm
nediatelv wins the sympathy Of her listen
ers. All in all, the entertainment wal
thoroughly satisfactory"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
SHERIDAN NOTES.

SHERIDAN, Nov. nth, 1883.
The great excitement Of the day is about
the horse thieves.
School has begun for the winter, with
mrs. sholes teaching, and pretty tull at.
tendance.
The roads are lined with teams every
day hauling grain to the mills.
Work ON the new smelter has been stop.
ped until spring. Cause-lack of money
The youngest child Of Mr.. H.. N. Virden
met with painful accident Yesterday bv
falling from fence and breaking her arm,
Or. Righteno"r was called and set the
limb, and the little sufferer is doing as well
as could be expected.
market prices for butter and eggs are
going up some. Butter 50 cents per pound
Eggs 10 cents per dozen and rather scarce
Threshing still goes on.
Both stores in the burg are doing quite
business. Saloons ditto.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
LETTER FROM QUARTZ HILL.
QUARTZ HILL, Nov. 1s, Iss

QUARTZ HILL, NOV. Is, 1851.
On bright Sabbath morning, two weeks
ago, we started from Dewey's Flat f.r ,hi,
place. The team and ourself felt our oats
and the cool, hracing air made the ride the
more enjoyable. In leaving the Flat we
turned abruptly to the left. The road lead.
ing to this place is a gradual assent from
the Flat. It winds ito way up the noun.
tains through very heavy timber. The
road is in the neighborhood of twelve miles
in length, and was built BY twelve miners.
who devoted nearly years time on the
same. The work was we'll done and stand,
as a monument Of their self. sacrificing in.
dustry. It took about two hours to make
the ascent. On our left we came across
two or three hunters cabins, uninhabited,
On arriving at the FIRST house on our right,
we were hailed by our old friends Frank
Hopp, Judge Mansfield, Jack Hazleton and
Birch .Furgeson and ordered to step down
and out, as it was grub time. We obeyed
with grea, agility and sat down to a we'll
ladened table to which we did ample justice,
in fact, our host showed by the expression
OF surprise depicted on their countenances,
that they were astonished al the capacity
for storage we carried with us. AS bread
baker "Birch" beats the world. After sat.
isfvins the inner man, we proceeded to in
terview our hosts, and were informed that
they were in the employ Of Smith & Part
ridge, and were working the Lone Pine
and Chip. Monk mines for the said firm.
They have now on the dump 400 tons Of
ore ready for shipment to the arastra near
Divide, Silver Bow county.
Judge Mansfield kindly volunteered to
pilot us over the mountains 10 visit the
other mines. About half way up we came
to the Bonanza and Greeley mines, owned
BY Allen Hay, of Dewey's Flat. These
two mines more than keep his stamp mill
supplied with ore. As 1t was Sunday
there was no one working.
Our ascent up the mountain was labori.
Gus and a difficult task. Our guide wa.
called upon to halt and give us a rest quite
often, while we out with our red bandana
and wiped the perspiration off our fevered
brows. On arriving At the summit We
; were welcomed by >.Jack," our old friend
, VIM. Spurs dog. On ARRIVING at the cab
in, which is also the postofiee, Mr.. VIM
Spur, P. NJ, we found goodly number
Of the boys congregated there, passin;
away the Sabbath in q social visit with thei
esteemed postmaster.
We have been promised data from III,
mine owners, but It has not come 10 hand
20 we cannot speak 90 fully Of the mining
interest as we desired.
Prof. Knabe was not at home, so we di'
not visit his mines.
The Leggat Bros, Of Butte, have quite
considerable interest in mines OF this hill
. . and also several other parties, the mentio
u Of which will have to be deferred to SOM
8 future time. PETE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
MONTANA CONDENSED,

Since the opening Of the Northern Paci.
fc, Montana has been oyerrun by such
horde Of bad to worse show companies that
the outraged citizens think some Of tearing
up the track -1liiunesota Tribune.
OF the two hundred masons, carpenters,
and other workmen employed in construct
ing the new Anaconda works, about one
half Of them have been discharged.
Prof Pompelly's report of the trans.conti.
mental survey says that explorations be-
tween the Yellowstone valley and the great
falls Of the Missoula have resulted in the
discovery Of many thin veins of coal, valu.
able for local use, and Of outcroppings OF
nine'toot vein Of bituminous coal OF high
heating power. Within four miles OF this
coal vein Of magnetic iron ore was found.
This is the only point in the United States
where magnetic iron ores and coal exist
In close Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
John S. Tooker, the newly appointed
Secretary Of this Territory, in place of
Isaac D. McCutcheon, resigned, arrived
from Michigan this morning. Mr.. Tooker
has served In the State Senate OF Michigan
tor several sessions, and was elected to the
Mayoralty Of Lansing for number Of sue
ant gentleman, a little past the meridian OF
life, and has suffered somewhat from i'll
health. He expects some weeks will trans
pire before he can qualify and enter upon
the duties Of his offce.-I1crald, and.
The marble shaft. the gift Of Nelson
Story, to be erected over the grave OF John
Bozeman, at the town which bears his
name, and where his body lies buried, has
arrived, and will he set up Immediately.
It is inscribed Us follows: "1n memory OF
John NJ: Bozeman, aged 81 years. Killed
BY Blackfeet Indians on the Yellowstone,
April Is, 1867. lie was native of Georgia.
and was one Of the first settlers in B'ze-
man, and from whom the town takes It's
name."
Thursday night an east bound wood
train, while coming up the west side OF the
range, broke in two, just behind the tender
when almost to the summit. The tram
s'amediately started back west. Everyone
except one brakeman jumped of. but he
r'uckily stuck to the ''shir." When tue
train passed Terra Firma (about two miles
Gown the mountain) 1t was going like
streak lightning. Fortunately the cars
keI the track, and after running down 20
the leveler ground, the solitary brakeman
brought it to standstill.-Helena /"'aff"
dent.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

Business Is dull. News items scarce.
Pull down your '.Jersey" is the by.word
In this burg now.
II. Churchill, .of Dewey's Flat, had Sac
stolen from his cabin, while visiting Glen.
dale. No clue to the robber.
Justice Thomas says he is we'll pleased
with his vote at Dillon. He received g
more votes than he expected.
George F. Vanwart and J. B. Squires
have left for New Brunswick. The forme.
to place his children in school.
Henry A. Stebbins Is negotiating the sale
Of the Pandora lode, situated in the South
Pine mining district, Silver Bow county, ia
Glendale parties.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
INSTALLATION OF 1. o. o. f. OF.
F[CERS.

Last Monday evening the appointed Of
ficers Of Apollo Lodge, No. IS, l. O. o. F.
were installed by c. L. Thomson, d. ID. G
NJ. The following are the officers Of tn.
lodge for the term:
c. L. Thomson, Past Grand.
L. E. Stringha,n, Noble Grand.
S. d. Becbe, Vice Grand.
Jno. A. Nickun, Secretary.
H. Brundage, Treasurer.
E. s. Nelson, Warden.
R. B. Smith, Conductor.
M. F. Kirkpatrick, Chaplain.
Chas. Hirschman, S. G.
NJ. K. Davidson, o. G.
H. ]. Sweet, R. S. to N. G.
Chas. Bliven, L. s. to N. G.
Phil E. Poindexter, r. 5. to VIC.
Alvin Dewitt, L. S. to ". G.
Walter Crowell, R. S. S.
ID. A. Dingley, L. s. S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
REMOVAL OF THE POsr0FrlcE.

On Tuesday Postmaster kirkpatrick and
Deputy Holden removed the postoflice fix.
lures and mail matter to the new quarters
In the southeast corner Of Kirkpatrick
Bros. new brick store, and soon got things
in running order. The change, from tine
end Of town to the other, is accepted BY
nearly all the business houses withou,
comment. The TRIBUNE is about the only
house Inconvenience, but we won't ''kick'
SO long as all others are satisfied. There
Is some consolation In having the rostofice
housed in a substantial brick building
Holden appears wonderfully dignified since
occupying his coy new quarters.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
PERSONAL.

Harrison Brown, Of Horse Prairie, was
down.
Phil Shenon, Of Bannack, returned from
visit to Helena.
Rufe Mathews, spent few days in town
this week.
Ed. Watson, of Rannack, got back this
week from Chicago.
Hon. Wash Stapleton was down from
Butte.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
CHANGE OF RAILWAY TINE.

A change Of time took place on the Utah,
and Northern Railway on last Thursday
Under the new schedule the north. bound
train arrives at 4 O'Clock, a. M, and the
south.bound train at 9:.s p. m. As no
mail will be distributed after the arrival Of
the evening train Dillonites will get all OF
ttetr mail-except by coach-at once, in
The morning. One trip to the postotfice,
daily, will in most cases suffice.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Our press room Is finished. Al. Hill did
the Job.
Quong Lee, the Chinee, is the boss
washee.
Several lodges Of Indians are camped
near town.
The Moss Minstrels are managed here BY |
E. W. Butts.
Efae Beebe celebrated her seventh birth.
day on Thursday.
What has become Of "Jingo," our Hell.
na correspondent!
Moss Ministries next Wednesday night.
Go, and enjoy hearty laugh.
The weather this month resembles that
Of September. only few degrees cooler.
Al. Hill, formerly Of the Corinne Hotel,
Is now night Waterman for the U. and N.
Company.
The next Guild meeting will be held at
Mrs. Phil Thorpe's, on mex. Wednesday
afternoon.
Nothing has been heard, as vet, from
Knapp and Baldwin, who stampeded for the
Ceur d Alene few weeks ago.
Thomson s. Bliven have put in large
coffee mill, and will grind coffee free Of
charge, when purchased at their house.
JIM. Mann, of Rattlesnake, cut off the
ends of two fingers on his right hand while
running machine for sharpening fence
poles.
w. R. Frew, Of Bozeman, who is on a
visit here, Is getting up a new drop cur
tain for High School Hall. 1t Is mucl,
needed.
The Silver City (Idaho) A,mlanche Is a
new exchange on our table, although it IL
an old.established journal, it being in It's
nineteenth volume.
A s. Rite has built himself large brick
hen house, on his lot on the West Side
!. lie don't propose to have his fancy chicks
frozen out Of existence this winter.
Rev. F. Asbury Riggin will preach a,
Grace NJ. E. Church t0-morrow, Sunday
at II o'clock. All are cordially invited te
attend. Sabbath School at the usual hour
10 o'clock, a. m.
The Dillon Literary Society was onl,
, sleeping. 1t awoke Wednesday night ant
j. re.organized, but did not elect officers. An
/, other meeting will be held for their election
next Wednesday evening.
L. E. Stringham has had his little house
near the depot, enlarged, newly carpeted
and papered, and he now has the cozies
bachelors cabin IN town. Guess Lou in
tends remaining bachelor.
A subscriber writes: "Please do no
h send paper any longer, as am not able t,
subscribe to it." That sounds u little ods
=. for Montana. Too poor to rake up thre'
dollars Tor years subscription.
4 Cow. Dart has put force pump In tn
II old well in front Of his new store, which
will be used in case Of fire. 1t is a goo'
j. move, but It IL hoped 1t will be long tim
before It Is used for the extinguishment q
fire.
II Kirkpatrick Bros have inauguratcd stree
!. lighting. Now II Fyhrie 4 CO., and Rae,
Nelson or Dart would swing others ou
" Montana street would be quite well light
ed on dark nights. We rather expected t
zee Eastman put up street lamp betor
,. this.
The grand ball and supper to be given a
High School Hall on Thursday evening"
- Thanksgiving night-Novcmbcr 29,h, vii
be the grandest affair ever held in TIL
;. county. The Trustees are putting fort
i. every effort to make It the event Of til
season.
According to previous announcement
j. Temperance Concert will be given by tn
ladies and the Band Of Hope at Higl
School Hall tomorrow evening at J p. n,
!. Measures Of importance to the general pub
j. lie will be discussed. and full attendance
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

We deliver goods free in any part OF town
Kirkpatrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

4 consignment, Of Pure MAPLE SUGAR a,
THoaaSkx Il HLyvES s.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

\ new broom sweeps clean. Kirkpat
rick Bros. are getting their usual large
share Of trade.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

Ifyou wish to get bargain in millinery
call At Mrs. Hanson's. For 80 days l will
sell rery cheap for cash, come one, come
all and see for yourxelE
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Mrs. Diaxley has Just received . large order o
sew millinery goode coaaistiag a hats, bonnets
iaees hoods ailteas and full line Of faacy millinery
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

Fancy groceries ut Thomson & Buven'S.
NV. LADIES JERSEYS, in all shades, at Mrs.
D.ngi.y's
\ new lot Of choice family groceries 1t
Thomson l. Bliven's
~ PaiYonile home markets and buy your new
MILLINERY Of Mrs. HANSON.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

r. W. POINDEXTER has on hand q
line selection Of Ladies' Cl0aks and Dol.
mans-sample lot, bought at discount
Of 81 Is per cent. below New York
wholesale prices, without freight
which be is now Offering at New York
Wholesale prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
sEBREE FERRIS 4 WHITE.
BANKERS.

BANK EKS.
Buy and sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
issue drafts England, Ireland. France, Germany
sweden and NORWAY.
Receive deposits suhjec, to check and issue de-
mand and time certificates OF depos;t-the latter
drawing interest. ..
Coll ciors made at all available points in Montana
and Idaho and proceeds promptly rsniited:
Correspondence from parties desiring information
concerning the " erin west VIII receive oos i'e'
sonal attention.
ayeIickets to and from all parts 81 Europe
-----~~~~--~~~~~~~-
~ just the Thing, those scaool bags at
Mrs. HAAsoNs e. Cheap. III
The largest stock Of goods in Dillon is At
Kirk pa.rick's. T'eir 80 100 feet cellar
and salesroom ar iuli.
.----~~---------~------~--~~
Mrs. NJ. 4. Dingley offers to the ladies OF
Dillon and vicinity the finest assortment OF
fall and winter millinery goods to be found
in any town between Ogden and Butte.
Everything in the latest style.
Another tr-lOad of choice Eastern apples
tn arrive this week ut Thomson 4 Bltven's
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~-
Buffalo. LYNX, Wolf and Coon OEERCOATs at
Kirk patrick Bros.
Nohby Hats and warm Caps at Kirkpatrick.
Large stock Of Hoods at X. Bros.
--~~~~~---~~~~~-~~~~~
X Bros. have op ned a full line Of Ladies and
Misses Cloaks, DoniAns and Jackets.
--~~~~~~--~----~~-~-----~~
CLoAESl
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
= . 9 9 9 Q 8 9 9
To .ldrersiSers: Office Rml~s.

Ads. in special positions a: specia: prices.
Transient ads. must be paid for IN advance.
"A COPY Of the paper is sos gratis to advertisers.
Al. bills 70. Advertising due a, the end Of
e.-a quarter.
Quarterly changes are allowed in regular yearly
ads. l, III 1T four changes made in any
"a 4. charge for composition vii! ne made.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

uAv,xs purchased the right to sell the Rockford
= Tire fightenes, will simply say that can
sightss a wagon tire without taking the tire from
~ wheel a. the wheel from the wagon, and ut no
expense. A4eshs wanted. SAMUEL JA00Ens
Ae0
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

BUV VOuF CONGO al IHONSEN y BJlVENb uuQ
have It ground in their NEW COFFEE MILL.
Los Angeles BANANAS and ORANGES
n TH0AssxN 4 RLIvEN's.
~~.>~>~>>>>~~~>~~~>>S
A Novel Idea
A apiece Glass Fable Set consisting Of = Sugar
BowL Cream Pitcher, Butter Dish and Spoon Vase
all filled with Best California Honey Tor only -
al ThoAssHN &BlIvEN's
New Lot Of handsome bedroom Furniture just
received ut Butts Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

K,~c's Quiek rising BUU KwHEAT FIou,
at IuoMsES L. BLIvENx
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
WHITE SEWING MACHINES.

An agency ftx these celebrated sewing machines
and sstfas has been established In DOn al the Fur
nivuse Stare. The SINGER MACHINE will also
~ kept O. hand, a. furnished on short notice.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

Kirkpatrick Bros. are actually closing
GU, their Mems and Boys clothing at cost
to cash BUYERS.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

New Advertisement This Week.

Locals-Mrs. Dingley
Locals-Mrs. Hanson.
Locals-Kirkpatrick Bros.
Locals-Thomsen & Biiven.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

m ANn0A lfyou arc xosa9 tn do any fall
III - blowing, you want one Of those
U6VVOs sncmnrarai,ie ..Cassady Sulkys,
At SGSuER, FEwRIS 4 WulrE'x
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

II yos desire good, straight whisky and cigars call
an Z. q. FyhiAe q Co. beisse huying elsewhere
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

A Car LoaA Of Nalls received this day
~ GEO. w. DART.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

THE REV. GEO. II. TAYLOR,o of Bourbon, Ind
saws: "Bnth myself and wife owe lives ~ Sill
lOH s CONSUMPTION CURE.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

A nasal injector free, with each bottle Of Sh
lOh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 81 cents.
Sold At Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
AGENTS WANTED.

new lot Of Bird CAges, Of all kinds and styles
II TMOAesES d BLivRS'8.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

We will shortly have - full supply If buggics and
carriages, rnanut .eturcd by the Abbot Carriage Co
Chicago, III. Call and examine them before pur
chasing elsewhere, as they are the hest made.
THE IoIIN W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

L. c. Fyhrie = Co carry the largest and hes
stock Of t0baCcos in Nontsna. Get our wholesale
PRICES.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

ear Load at oat meal, enrn meal and rye -four
Just received At L, G FyhF1e Z Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
OFFICIAL RETURNS
Of the Vote Of Beayerhead County for
Delegates to the Territorial
Constitutional Convention.

Election Held ON Tuesday. Nov 8. 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
NEWEST AND BEST WAGONS.

The Caldwell Wagon for sale by Gen. w. Oar,
Call and examine thesc Wagons.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

The AutOphOne, IN automatic musical instru:
:ncnt, and 1--WE pieces Of music tar SAM. ANY child
play the ,nst difficult music Ut sight. Call n
the Furniture Store and examine them.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

L. c. ry1.rie . Co., always have \ car load 81
beer in transit.
Dcantiful fall STYLES Of patron hats and bdnnets
lust received nj Mrs. L. r, Iiansons. Also xephyr'
ladies' and ehldren's wooden hose, etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

\ Feed and R0ardlag Stable ID now hc,ng rur
in connection with the CWiane Hstcl.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will
give immediate vclie Price cents, cents and g..
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
MONTANA LUMBER Z PRODUCE CO

Having purchased the lunher busioess Of Green &
Walters. we will continue the same. at the old stand
and will carry full and complete stuck Of rough
and finished lumber, door<. sash. blinds. mouldinxs
building paper. etc.. etc., al Of which will b. sold Al
tied rock prices.
Havinx the largest and hest equipped steam plan
ing ill in the Tertiary prepared to furnish
special jobs of any kind. short aotiee and guar
antee satisfaction in all cases.
MONrANA LuMnEM & PRODUCE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

Huy your Coffee at Thomson 4 BiIvEH's and
| haxc IL ground in their NEW COFFEE MILL.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
DRIVING BUGGIEs.

We will sOOn have some more OF those nice side.
bar Top Bugges Call and examine them before
purchasing else here. We warrant them the best
in the nsasket.
THE JOHN w. I.owsLl WAGON Co.
\ carload Of Spring Wagons and Buggies short
L. IN arrive nj SEMI NJ. EHnnlS h WulTk'&
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

The larges, stock Of goods in Dillon is At
Kirkpa.rick's. T''eir 80 100 feet cellar
and salesroom ar iuli.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

Arc yOu made mlserable by indigestion, Con.
s:ipat ixsness, Loss Oi Appetite, Yellow Skin
Shiloh's Vitalixev Ia n positive cure.
Sa,lh nj OillOn drupsfore.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17

ID Of Ane syrsps jsst received at L. G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-12

BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE contest.
ed will case Of eX.President Filmore's
widow was resumed yesterday. Jonn j.
Jamison, a coachuian for President Fill
more. testified as follows
After 1877 | noticed great change in
Mrs Fimore's manner. There were times
when she would be very kind, and at other
times she would rave and shout, My God,
my God; is there God In heaven or on
earthE' one morning she asked, What is
that, Johnr Nothing, Mrs. Fillmore,
replied. Yes. there is devil there look.
ing at me. She looked wild and her eyes
flashed. Sometimes she would exclaim,
my God, my God?' and walk rapidly
across the floor with her hands toward the
ceiling. She treated callers kindly, but
after they had gone would abuse them.
She seemed TO grow worse and worse. She
used to say that folks came to see her to
PICK the goose Once while driving, she
screamed and pinched me in the back, and
shouted: 30 you want to kill me 10y
driving over those huge rocks?'' said
there were no rocks She said she could
drive better than |, and | got I'D anu
herself Sometimes YOU could hear her
scream three blocks away. Once she said
She could have a ten.aCre lot to scream in.
She said she wished she had the strength
of an OK and that God had made her
man instead OF woman so that she might
rule and take care OF her own things with
out any man or woman near her. - -
The witness was subjected 10 rigid
cross examination by Spencer Clinton and
coptradcted himself repeatedly, lie was
discharged by Mrs. Fillmore two years
before she died, After two months he
went back and remained with her six or
seven months, when he was again dis
charged. she found fault with his driving,
becaus sometimes it would happen that
she wanted to drive in one way and he
wanted to drive in another.