davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mt, Oct. 40. 1853.
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intention
tn make final proof in support Of his claim. and
Probate Judge of Beavcrhead county, Montana. at
his office in Dillon. Saturday, November -, 1855.
viz: Joshua Shiplev. preempton declaratory state.
Mex Of the n wK of Sec, 30 Tp. south. Range
west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz
Bcnoit Aoey, Romulnus Brown. Geo. Staudaher.
(1s.47l F.ADkINSOS, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN Justice Court Glendale Township, Bcavcrhead
I county, rcrr,tory OF Montana, before Richard T.
Thomas, J. r.
George Il. Vanwart, plaintiff, VS.. James l. Kinney
defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to James l. Kinney, defendant: You are
ship Of Glendale, Bcaverhead county, Territory ol
Montana, within ten (lo) days after the legal puc:.
tion OF this summons and answer the complaint ol
Hs) dollars, alleged to he due and owing from you
to plaintiff tor meals and one T. bcdstead sold and
delivered to your instance and request.
And youarc hereby notified that If YOU fail appear
and answer said complaint. above required, the
said plaintiff will take Judgment by default asans,
YOU for the Of twelve isj dollars and costs oi
suit.
Given under NV hand this 18th day ot October, A.
D., iSS3. RICHARD z. THOMAS,
4a-4h Justice Of the Peace,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. r
90,

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T.,
October. soth rSSs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
final prof in. In sunnors @ % q: Ss " ciaim. and tha, % % said
proof will he made before Robert r. Wing, Probate
Judge Of Bcavcrhead County, Montana, ut Dillon,
Miller who made homestead application, No., Ia77
for the M OF NEH and NJ Of NWN Sec, ss Tp.,
South H., 8 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land, VIZ:
VIM. Il. Gilbert, Thos. NJ. Sclway, John W. Miller
and Louis IIoman,a all ot Dillon, lScverhc.d county
MT. +. ADktNSON,
[43-47] Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

FOUND At LAST! That for which The
people have been waiting-Baking powder
has become an almost indispensable article
in every we'll regulated family, and De
Lands Chemical Brand supplies the want,
with powder that is perfectly pure and at
the same time reasonable in price.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
READ THE
CHICAGO LEDGER F! !!

The oldest md most reliable story paper published
in the West. 1t is large eight page paper, tuil of
interesting stories, society and hunor. Every
new subscriber receives bock premium. Price
SIoo per wear. Sample copies fret. Address, Gu
CA,io LEDGER, Chicago, Ill.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are the jury
that have sat upon the merits Of the soda
offered for its use. The verdict is that De
Lands brands are the purest, best and most
thoroughly reliable Of any in the market.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

SPECIAL NorIcE.-The next time the
grocer's boy calls for orders and you want
Soda, order DeLand's. Try 1t; If you do
not say tits the best you ever used, return
to the grocer; demand satisfaction, and he
will make It good.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
NOTICE or FINAL EN7RI.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, MONTANA, ,Scpt,1s, 1854.
NOTICE: is hereby given that the following
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention IN
make final proof in support of his claim, and th..,
said proof will be made hctore Robert I. Wing,
Probate Judge of Bcaverhead county, at Dillon, N.
T.. on Monday, Nov.5, ,,S,,vz: WIN ~. M"rchead
who made pre- cnption declaratory, statement M.
ssI,, for the nv ot n. VIZ, the S.wH OF y. VIZ
and the n. VIZ offs: VIZ of Sec. II, Up. s.. R.sW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, sad
land, viz: John F. Bishop, George S,audal,cr, john
Miller and Gerhard i of Dillon. avcrhc:,d
county, NJ. L.
1913 r. ADklNSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27

B- Old newspapers for sale cheap at
the TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the r,rm rship here
~ tofnrc existing by and between \. NJ. Morrison
end Al q. Clark, in Lion City, Iielv-rhrat count
Territory OF Montana is this day dissolved by ,nu
tial c"nsen, the undersigned ;.ssu,nn. all the ii
ities of the said firm OF \. NJ. Morrison Il ca. Al
debts due said firm to be paid to the undersigned
n. NJ. MnKKlSuS.
Lion City, Mont, Sept, 10th 1853. A.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
AGENTS WANTED.

EIAvrNG purchased the right to sell the Rock ford
- Tire Tightener. " i'll simply say that can
tighten wagon tire without taking the tire from
the wheel, Or the wheel from the wagon, and at no
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL. JAGGERs
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
TAKEN UF

0NE hay mare, white face and white legs; str
~ posed to he !. years old. branded y on !.'''
shoulder and j. !. IN right quarters. 49,
saddle marks. ~
q. W. BAILEY, A.ler!icc p. ~, Mont. l"-i
The Dillon tribune., 1883-10-27
Saloon.
DUNHAM 4 DEACON, Props.

A fine new "Alonarch" Billiard Table has
just been added to the fixtures Of their new.
ly arranged saloon, which already contained
a first-class Pool TABLE. They now have
the finest BILLIARD HALL in Dillon.
II. X. Selover, the popular mixologist,
presides over the bar at "HEAD<@UARrERs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
He EScnpct, From Ne
EVANGELIST BARNES.
His First Night in the Windsor Theatre

New YoEE, January 2.-Mountain Evan.
gelst Barnes sat close to the foot lights o.
the Windsor Theatre Sunday evening. Mr..
Barnes two daughters and Miss Stodd ard
sat with him. The theatre was chOkeful.
Nearly every body there seemed to be Il
BOwery young man.
Now, he said, my daughter will sing
little solo. Kindly BE- very sill. |. i~ore
poor, weak wOmans voice against the hIb.
bub of a crowd. ! am your guest in the
Bowery tonight. 1t is mighty qHecr
place for me to be in. Try and >cc A"w
well you can treat me-
The audience was perfectly ulirt Will"
this song and another by Ms, a,"d!ar
were sung. The c}arg"Irst anuuu IC the
text. Several persons started lu ave the
parqucttc. one of Il group " women
paused. and in loud wh.>r 50. - a
man several seats away: 81 dom D. - tn"
show Others came in, bat tar htli," wts
soon over.
After the sermon the evan" = 81 -aid:
"Will some young man ris" mp ""d accept
Christ in the presc"cr Vi This mu u'u ir 90
night
4 young man in the parluctto arose The
thcater was then dcns.iy packed and per
fectly quiet.
as that your tir,' coufession', asked tn"
preacher. The young man nodded. Then
God bless and save YOU
one by one men rose in the parqu"tte
and the galleries in the next twenty
minutes. Most of the number were young
men. who were evidently in earnest.
Several were evidently past sixty. To each
substantially the same questions were put:
The evangelist kept a running record Of
the number as each arose. The number was
at last increased to fifty.
I'VE will take no collection" said the
evangelist. We expected to take one, but
these people shall 60 out free. as they came
in free" The order was not obcyed, how
ever, for men stood at the door with hats
as the audience passed out. and said: .'Mr.
Barnes pays 500 for this theater tonight.
Don't let him lose it,.
While the meeting was in progress a lire
broke out in store opposite, hut was
quickly extingUished. During the excite
ment it caused in the street the police al
lowed nobody to enter the church for fear
OF panic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
SHINES AND NEWSlES.
4 Feast For the Hungry Littfe Rats of
Pittsburgh.

PITrsmEru, PA., Jan. MIR. W. y. Rid
die, President OF the Penn Bank, gave the
annual New Years dinner to the boot
blacks and ncwsbOys OF the city at old city
Hall yesterday. Their number was be-
tN cen five hundred and six hundred. In
?o.. they ranged from six to sixteen years.
AL nuIiOu.,iitleS were rcprcsentod. and all
shades OF dirty faces. In only one partic-
ular was there any similarity. All were in
the most jolly humor. They took it for
granted at once that the feast was for their
special benefit and gave themselves up to
its en- joymcut without regard to their sur.
rOundiugS. oysters were served first and
for the slaC" OF minute or two the bab-
bic Of voices was succeeded by
unn isakablc gurgle. Nine out OF
every ten boys disdaincd the
use al spoon, and some few emptied their
bowl OF soup without removing it from
their lips. Al all events. that soup diSap-
pcared in remarkably short order. BY this
time the boys were thoroughly at home,
and attacked the cdibles which were served
TO them in manner that is indesCrlbable,
to say the least When the pies were brOuht
on the most exciting scene Uf'the day trans
rired. Pie was luxury which many of
the boys had only heard of, or perhaps
razed at wiStfully through Il baker, win
dow. As many rs could do 80 grabbed a
huge piece in each haAd. and in less time
than il takes 10 record it their faces were
Smcarrd with the material from ear to ear.
Few ate the crust, preferring to throw it at
some person across the table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
A MEMORIAL ROOM.
mrs GarfeId'S Collection of Tokens OF
Respect 10 s;Cr Husband.

CLEVELAND, O.. January 2.-The Garfield
family are all at home present in their
newly purchased home on Prospect street,
The boys are spending their holiday vaca-
ton L,Ic, and grandma is with them.
Mrs Garfield has set apart q room in her
house expressly for the many tokens of re-
Spcct and sympathy rendered to the Presi-
lrrt during his illness, and to the family
sfrer his death. Mrs. Garfield says that
she has lot yet comp!etsd ar
engagements, and had not had time to
arrange all the articles in the relic
room as She intends them. The wal : are
thickly covered with handSome!y.desi;ned
and richly-framed resolutions, adopted 10y
different secret societies, military organ,
zatiuus. and citizens meetings IN TINS ana
other countries Just after the general dled;
and three marble top tables are occupied
with several very beautiful cases contain
ing artistically arranged copies OF reSJiu-
,ious adopted by meetings OF citizens IN
different foreign cities. When completely
arranged. this memorial room will he one
Of the mosl sacred spots in the world as II
will contain expressions OF love and re
srect from people Of nearly every nation
on earth. 4 new set Of gOld.plated trlm'
nirrs are TO be put upon the casket con-
tsirirS the remains OF Gen. GarhetN, "a
those now in usc are becoming SOmeNaAl
ta!u!shgd and worn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
PRIVATE CLAIMS.
The Finty Thousand Claims that Have
Been Filed.

WAsUIN"rpN, January Parties having
private claims before Congress are urging
action upon the bill authorizing the trans.
Ter OF all such claims to the Court Of
Claims The experience of the last session
aud Of this thus lar. gives them little hope
Of relief from Congress on claims OF this
nature OF the thousands OF private claims
presented IN the form Of bills last session.
mot fifty. outside Of pension cases, received
favorable action. and though onethjrd OF
tie present session Is past the private bills
wa1.. have been passed do not number a
dozen. The records OF past Congresses iIS-
..~h lt-. u.nrr eucOIra-cmv Mt 10 private
claimants. \ p. entity prepared list Of
C.ai-- presented IN the Senate since the
Fourteenth congress numbers about fifty
,LoG,Ind hi.,, and petitions and OF these
something over i've thousand have received
favorable action hv both houses, and been
approved by tie President. The list shows
that many of 'ar claims have run through
several congresses without receiving ar-
tiUu ,t any kind. Many running five,
ten. E;trcu and even twenty years, with
out action the claimants being finally
given leave 20 withdraw. The friends OF
the bill transferring this C.aS, ot claims to
the Court Of Claims have, however. little
hope OF getting favorable action on II this
session. the House having treated it very
.nk.u#.y when IL was up for action last
spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
WAR DEPARTMENT CLERKS.
Sccrc,nr, LincoIn.. Orders.

WN-uGyGr"N, january 2.--Thc pasSaS" by
the ~ruat, of the civil service reform has
inspired Secretary Lincoln 20 carry ont
plan which he has hli under consideration
ior some time pest tn promote the efficiency
Of the clerks I'M the War Department.
Hitherto this branch of the service has
t-,u Mecca toward which many clerks
.l-.aargpd from other departments
uagr turned longing eyes, as tire
Gu,l,~ required were light and the
a,rtas were regarded a. sure tOr
lille. Under such a state of affairs numHr-
ou> abuses rrrpr in. and the privileges ar.
corded the employees we're far IN excess OF
those in any other public Office. Now 1t IS
proposed to run the department on the
same principle that the Treasury i cOu-
Quoted. aud when the clerks return TO their
desks Tuesday morning they will probably
hr confronted with an order prohibiting
smoking. social visits during Office hours,
and other restrictions uUou their habits. \
half hour at noon will be- allowed for lunch,
and such ~ fail 10 conform 10 the new
rules will hr dismissed sUmmarjIy. Ii Is
proposed to make this model department,
and Secretary Lincoln has established the
reputation ot being master ot his own
house. ~ ,hAt no dtiiuIuIrCics will be per-
r-.rrt..t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
TARDY BREWSTER.
Run,orS that the Attorney General
viii Ee lmpcached.

W,~ilNGrnN. January There i ru-
NOR that Attorney General Brewster - To
bp rmpearhed. II will be remembered that
his annual report has not yet been Nun'
u,Ittrd and the unaccuuutahle delay has
caused much comment. Now it Is stated
as reason ior the delay, that
Tie Attorney General does not desire It
Known by the present congress aO% hlucn
and Kerr in the Star Route cases.
II j. said that these legal gentlemen
have been drawn pile OF money from the
government. VIZ: Bliss $lo1 per day, Mer
rick S51 and Ker so. since the tria! "eSth
IN Nav The combined fees are IN the
neighborhOod OF so, 100. Senator CoeHreu
IS ,Iuottd as saying that he shall use ms et.
a.r.S tu have Brewster impeached, II he
Ha, been guilty OF such outrageous eNtrev-
uguucr Friends Of brewster assert that
counsel i only paid stated sums for the
artua, time employed in the t-ial-that IS,
during the pcndenCy Of the trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
FAIRMONT.
4 Select Hop Pine Music Good Dane
ing-YOuth and beauty.
Spccidt t0 hc R"gtStri

NI'fFt ~ tH' IHythfF'
FArruu,T. w. Va, January "a select
New Year hop was INDUCED in by the young
folks Of this place AT the Mountain CIty
House. last night, about twenty hYs
couples being present who whilcd the
evening away very gaily by dancing 10 the
superb music Of the Mountain City
orchestra, which had contracted To furnish
the music for the occasion, and fulfilled its
engagement 10 the sup eme satisfaction OF
all The affair was a Cgmp."t" success, aud
j. aiGF,n Of as one Of the most enjoyable
dances uf the season, and reflects great
crc,!it upon the gentlemen having charge Of
il. Among the number present your re-
porter noticed the following named bctny
and bcllrs, Misses Jennie Raymond,
daughur "l Jpdr" Raymond; Bette Hugh.
E.a Hayes. Annie Hail: Fannie SDiicr;
I"uuir Raymond, Carrie Barnes, Lou
Hal. VERONA Jul.iH. - Rogers. of
r,'l,rE. l..a Hall; BERTHE R"grr, Of PHIL
ui. IlI Murphy Sue Hall, Emma
lIayd,n. Laura Jackson. Mrs Jesse Man.
lev Ms. Hunter Richie; Mrs Nellie Hay
ward and Mrs. Carrie IIough. Messrs.
Charles l.. IIagan, Mat y. Christie, will
Hall. Frank Watson, Sands Jackson. Sprigg
:. Sands. Clarence Watson, Harry Nuzum,
viii l.. McCoy, Daniel Morrow, Esq. Com
ncriord. Jno. Hamilton, Frank Kelley.
of Quincy. Mo-; y. J. Fleming Msrccllus
InlliL - Baldwin Of Pittsburgh scott
Nandervort, Weston. ". Va; = k"on
Nanningtpn, Sipr, Pittsburgh. There
were many more present whose names wcro
not learned Miss Jennie Haymon was
voted the belle Of the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
SUDDEN DEATH.
Minister Allen Stricken Down nj the
Presidents Reception.

" AsUISrT"N. JHHuaay !. NJ. n';iI"..,
Allen. Hawaiian Minister to the United
States, was stricken with paralysis while
attending the Presidents reception at the
White House to-day, and died in few
minutes. The announcement Of the death
of Mr.. Allen followed So suddenly on the
first report OF his illness that the two were
almost simultaneous. Agent Leman, who
was present, describes the scene as an
affecting one. the President having
been moved to tears Mr.. Allen, who had
remained short time after being present
ed to the President had passed into the
cloak room in company with his son, pre-
paratury To leaving the building. lie was
chatting ChCcrfully with some aCIuaint-
anccS, when suddenly he became speech
less and fell back. Past Assistant
Surgeon lIlnn"beycr. OF the navy,
was the first medical man in
attendance. He was quickly Joined by DR..
Basil Norris, Of the army, Surgeon General
Crane, | :. 4. and Director Brown, /. :.
~. who all rndeavorcd. hv the employment
ofevery cNpcdicnt tu resusCitatc the striker
Diplomat. The death WAS almost instan-
cons and was caused by augina p"rtOris.
Just previous tu entering the cloak room
iur his oy,rcoat Mr. Allen passed with
Judge VIM 4 Richardson, OF th" Court #
Claim, the compliments uf the season and
li.cn the gentlemen relaxed the cuuriiy de.
rauuI Of tie occasion. and exchanged
witnesses at which both laughed heartily.
~ = laughter. il is thought. induced the
minister's fatal attack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
The Pubiic Debt.

WASHINGTON, November 3.-Thc follow
iug is the public debt statement issued to-
day:
TrrrraSc during ruOnih.............S lI,il32z2 81
cash IN Treasury Jl2.g Ol6 A.
Gold certificates outstanding ..... 6i,Gl9 SN %
silver certificates UutStHnding.... 72,Sls rtO ~
Certificates of deposit OutStaudIg 9,gij.rI ~
RvWuuiug certificates uutstuudE iDI75O W
lCgul tenders outstanding .......... 3i6,'iN 0b
Fractional currency outstanding 7lW22U-i %
Cash balance available ............. 49, }T 1IS ~
Decrease since June 3Uth........... Sl,37U,7S5 IS
Coinage At the mntS during December
= 500 "2G pieces, amounting 10 s., 16l ,3gH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03

favor, and the prospect are that Was~.~5
ton will not longer be infested with the
confidence men, bunko sharps and burg
lars who have proven such a terror to law
tul citizens and strangers. J. w. Thomp-
son, President of the National Metropolitan
Bank OF this city and chairman of the citi-
Zens committee, said to-day that the de.
yelOpments Of the last month, showing The
cOiluSiOn of the detectives with crooked
men, seemed almost incredible, but that
the testimony agsinSt them was of the
most convincing character. He charaC-
teriZed the actions Of the thieves and
their associates Us the beginning of a reign
Of terror, which the citizens committee
had luckily thwartCd in time, and with
few more removals the evil would be cf-
fe2tually stopped. The suspended detec-
tiyeS were ordered TO report At police head
quarters and leave their badges and
other official property, which order they
promptly Obeyed. There are now three
vacancies ON the force, and the probabili.
ties are that the detective establishment
Will be abolished,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03

East LIvRErooI. o., Jan. 1.-The p"tters
are engaged Just now in taking stock and
making such repairs as may be deemed
necessary for the coming six months, while
the customary stop OF Il week u tort
night is had for the holiday season. The
bosses look forward to fair season. The
status a. between the knights Of Labor
and those works having dcbarrcd
them. remains as it was. There are
seven Of the pntterieS which still decline
10 employ the Knights. while in all the
rest. including the Rockingham and yell
low ware pOtterieS. they are employed as
formerly, excepting IN two. where the
modified contract Is signed. Up to Christ
mas perhaps two thirds OF the situations
in the non union pOttcrics he'd bee filled
BY n0n.uui"n men, and about one
hundred and twenty-five Of knights
were still without places. Many of
the latter, however, have sought
and obtained employment elsewhere. The
boss pOttcrS, as a rule express themselves
as satisfied with the result of their expert
cnCc during the past six months. The i'm
proper and Objectionable conduct on the
part Of the Knights OF Labor has been
p-inCipally the congregation or ranging OF
themselves at points where nOn'unlOn
men, women. girls and boys were Obliged
to pass in going to and from work, where
they are said To make snepring remarks,
whistle what is known as the "Scab
March - etc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
A GREAT SCANDAL.
Three Young Scoundrcls and Three
Young Girls.

baltimore, January IA great scandal.
involving the reputation OF three young
sales ladies OF the large retail dry goods
house Of NeaI, Armstrong & Co., and three
prominen; Baltimoreans, who move IN the
highest society, have Just come to light in
this city, and is causing an immense
amount OF gossip. In conversation with
Armstrong. a member OF the firm, the io4-
lowing facts were obtained:
on Thursday last he received letter
from the mother Of one OF the young Ia
dies in the firms employ, alleging that
liberties Lad been attempted with her
Taughter By a son Of member OF the
firm. This led TO an investigation. and
Mr. Armstrong learned that on the even
ing before Christmas Mr.. Charles Neal.
son Of Mr. George II. C. Neal. his partner,
Mr. John Auterback iMr. George Meals
nephewl and another young man. whose
name could not be learned, had entlced
three Of their ssleslaiies. named Lena Bell.
Ella Peck and Miss Stafford, TO house OF
i'll fame on RahSrg street, near Puppleton.
and, il i alleged. accomplished the rain oi
tao OF them. The young gI., state tha'
after de speTate resistance they were over
rovsr"d by The ,n'.:.c "r"n ~rn w"r" VA.
them, and ou!y oi.r .sc-rSI UHnarnei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-03
RESTORED BY PRAYER.
A Cambridge Women Claiming TO Have
Been Cured by Divine Intervention.

BosToY, Jan. 2.-EIizabeth Lambent, 80
years old, who lives in Norfolk street, Cam
bridge, claims TO be another example Of
the efficacy of prayer to cure disease. She
had been afflicted with disease of the spine
and other ailments for seventeen years,
and for the past seven had been confined 10
her bed, unable TO walk, even with the aid
of CrutCh. She employed the best med.
cal skill, until, about two years ago. she
became discouraged and dismissed all OF
her physicians, and his lived hopelessly on
in great pain unable to rise from her
bed. A short time ago according 10
the story told by herself and her relatives,
friend sent her newspaper account OF
an alleged prayer cure, in which il was re.
lated that the patient was restored to
health while q number OF clergymen were
PRAYING around her bed. This SO impress
ed her that she determined TO pray. AC.
cordingy, while she was alone, she prayed
fervently that she might be restored TO
health, and, to her surprise and delight,
she vas soon able TO rise from her bed.
She went TO the door, called her mother,
and told her story. Since then she has
been able TO 20 about the house and up and
down stairs every day, and has been en-
tirely free from pain. Within Il few days,
however. She met with fail. which, while
not preventing her from walking, has rem
dcred her lame, 50 that she walks with
Slight limp. All OF her friends believe that
her recover is directly due 10 Divine inter
ytntiCn in her behalf in answer to PRAYER.