davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-06-06
WALTER & GROPENGIESER,
80 Per Year in AdUanCe.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


Delegate in Congress-. B. Raymond
Governor-G. a. Pierce.
Secrctary-J. II. Teller.
rrcasurcr-W. II. McNay.
Auditor-Gcorge l.. Ordway.
Surveyor Gcncral-Cortcz 5. Fcsscnden.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
". II. II. Bcadlc.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
!. Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
Vim. L. J. Church, {. ). Palmer, ). b.
nudson.
United States District Attcrncy-lIugh
J. Campbell.
United States Marshal-llarrison Allen.
SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners.-E. w. Eakin. Chair
man; H. +. Kimmcl and II +. Pendlcton.
Register Of Deeds and EXOiliCio County
Clerk. J. \. Mcloon.
Clerk of Court-iI. W. Edgcrton.
Shcrifr-LuciuS II. Bruncr.
Judge Of Probate-M. j. MCCann.
Treasurcr-William ToOmey.
Survcyor-Marcus l.. French.
ASscssor-Frauk Iillibridgc.
Coroncr-E. j. Loughlcn.
Superintendent Of SCho0ls-L. ID. Carr.
District Attorneys. ii. Neal
Justices of the Pcace-A. j. Wasgatt,
". ). Haines, q. W. Evcrts, ID. +. Sweet,
Land.
Constables-A. J. Darr. Thomas Brown,
Il II. PcaSe. =. \. Roper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-06-06
TIE svllY COUNTY waTtENAy.
Published Every Saturday,

CLIFTON OAK
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-06-06

The Traders Bank of East Pierre.
will pay the highest market price in
Cash for School Bonds. We will pre-
pare Bonds and all necessary papers at
our own expense. Send direct to us
for blanks and save expense and com
missions. II
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-06-06
commissioner

The Walter 4. Wood Harvester
and Binder is the only machine that
has Il successful Bundle Carrier and
this attachment is Il great gain and
labor saving invention. Sold only 10y
Warner Bros. Pierre and Blunt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-06-06
WANTS DECIDED LANDS.

Wanted-Several pieces of decided
lands.
Wanted-Some decided land near
Clifton.
want 64O acres in one piece.
Any one having decided land to sell
will do well to call on me.
53 \. j WAsGATT Clifton.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-06-06
y q Warren. Pres, T.. Z. Garviu, Cashier.
w w. Waite. Asst Cashier.
HUGHES COUNTY BANK,
incorporated
BLUNT, DAKOTA,

TransactS a General Banking business
Foreign remittauces fur individual credit Drafts
t,twn on all principal cities of Europe. Ioliec'
.,,us made on ali accessible points. DomssticeS eS-
change Bought and sold.
correapondence.-firs, National Bank, Chicago
.nnorter. add Traders National Bank, New York
rity Besdi. County National Bank, Huron, OAK.
,4tileus Bank, Pierre, Oak.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
LaRd News Tor settle,

Gen. Powning publishes the follow.
ing pew instructions for settlers on
the public lands:
THE claimant must show At ieqst
six months residence next preceding
date Of final proof, which must be
made on the day and u the date adyer.
Used. Residence must he ACTUAL in.
habitancy OF, md not occasional visits
10 The land. The party must actually
reside upon, cultivate and improve the
land for AT least The period above men.
toned. Persons doing business in
town and residing there or elsewhere
than on the land entered or filed for,
or otherwise pot actually Living on the
land, must not be allowed To acquired
title thereto by prete1t or assumption
of ',copstructiyc residence The
character of the improvements and
amount VI cultivation must be such as
evidence entire good faith on the part
of the claimant"
Persons applying to give notice of
their inteptions to give proof, should
he advised that it will be . useless
expenditure Of time and money If they
will not be able on the day fiyed to
show full and actuaI compliance with
The Law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

The following n"ss items a. from
the Ls.s Coz 10 Times o. jsss Sa'nr-
day.
The Como Eureka miro, at Como
which was sold Al mars hnls sale .oms
six meni,s ay.n, passed iE'o the band.
Of Rednnll Symcu3 last Tuesday on
account at the failure of the former
0Hnees to redeem II, Everyone seems
to be satisfied with the arrangement
and all have confidence that The Sy.
mons Brothers will do something with
the properly, Maybe nothing will be
done until Spring, bat 1t is certain
that some move will be made by that
time at least to work the mine.
The north Rapidan mine, at Como,
IN which Senator Westertield, Geo. W
Keith, VIM Maxwell and others are
interested, is look ing very well. Rock
is being taken out and shipment OF
thirty Or foyty tons will be made to the
Rock Point mill at this pace some.
time next week it is thought. Assays
made from some of the rock are very
encouraging To the owners rs we'll as
hose who were beginning 10 lose faith
in ihe camp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
Death Of Jim Storkdnla

A Tucson, A. T.. dispatch OF the 9Th
gives the following account of the
death of James Stockdale. the we'll
known sporting man and former resi-.
dent of This State: James Stookdale
we'll kno~n iprospector and snort.
died at Q o'clock this afternoon from
the effects of continued nse of NOR.
phine, and probably an overdose Of
the dangerous drug. He walked into
the Fashion Saloon shortly after noon
today and sat down in chair He
was shortly afterwards noticed gasp
ing for breath, and slight nervous
srasms were observed. He was past
all assistance. however, and died an
hour after heinE taken to his room at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
Bishop Creek Cuttings.

The following items are from the
Btshop Greek Register Of last Thursday
Several horses in the vicinity have
lately been injured by running into
wire fences.
The first threshing machine started
Monday at Tom Hutchison's farm. ii
now seems certain that the promise Of
q heavy yield III small grain will moi
be fulfilled. hopes, like the grain, being
blighted. Corn, however, has done
well.
Messrs. r X. Gamble & Co.. OF
Candelaria, have rented Stouten Dor.
ough's old corner stand and are plac.
ing,therein complete stock.
John Baxter brought load OF
peaches up from independence one
day last week. and Utterly the whole
lot went somewhat faster than hot.
cakes-at least the load was sold as
fast as the fruit could be placed in
whatever came handy, while the wagon
stood in the street. The peaches aver.
age about ten inches In circumference,
probably not one in the lot measured
lees than. nine inches, and many would
go over eleven. The frnit was OF the
Health Cling" variety. Mr.. Baxter,
for the past few years, has given his
entire attention to improving his line
of fruits, ind has succeeded we'll, and
his produce will. or does, sell readily
while others nnd little market.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
Hearth and Hall.

A pure, brilliant, beautiful house.
hold journal. 1t contains sixteen
pages, or sixty.four columns, Of excel.
lent reading matter, consisting of
choice poems, delightful stories, book
reviews, household hints, scientific
miscellany, etc, etc, The price of
subscription is only ssventy-hve cents
per year.
The publishers offer six splendid
pri yes for the six largest clubs sent in
before the first day of January next, as
follows:
First prige--For the largest club, a
$3.50 organ. from the celebrated man IL
factory of Horace Walters 81 Co., New
York.
Second prize-For the second lar.
gest club. II $75 par!or suite from the
Phoenix furniture companys factory,
Grand Rapids.
Third prize--For the third largest
club. a $45 chamber suite from the
Berkcy d. Gay furniture company's
factory. Grand Rapids.
Fourth prize-For the fourth largest
club, ladies' gold watch, Elgin move.
ment, worth $40, from J. Elkhoffs
jewelry store, Grand Rapids.
Fifth prize-A first.class sewing
machine, worth from $50 TO $40.
Sixth prize-A Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary, latest edition.
Great cash inducements TO agents
in addition to these prizes. No pub
fisher ever offered more liberal terms
Write for free sample copy and full
particulars. Address
HEARTH AND HALL,
~ and 70 Houseman Block,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
Ban ~ Scale for Letters.

A silver dollar weighs very nearly
an ounce. Hence any letter not
heavier than dollar can 20 for a
single iwo-cent stamp This is easily
remembered II you want to he more
exact, take a silver dollar and Ave
cent silver piece and You have an
ounce almost to a feathers weight.
Provided you have not the silver dol.
lar handy, use two havles. or, if YOU
have nickcls, only i've of them and a
small copper cent will give you the
ounce. As 90 letters ont of a 100 fall
within the ounce weight this simple
system of weighing will serve for gen.
eral use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
sfiniuE Locations.

The following mining locations have
| been recently recorded 10y the County
/ Recorder:
France mine-John Lemoigne and
! Alexander Romeo in Sylvanis nis
: tYiei.
Progress mine Alexander Lone?
and John l.emoigne, in Sylvania Dis
! trist
| Lafayette John Lcmoigne and
Alexander Rnmrz, in Sylvania district
parallel TO prima Oona claim
Hope--Iohn Lemoigne aud Alexan
der Romeo, in Sylvania district,
Bay Hnrse-A. +. George and NJ E
Mccarthy, 10 Black Mountain Dis
triet.
Langtyv-G. r. Goodrich, in f mer
aida District
Bonanza-W, G. Tiffany, in Esmef
aida District.
Pond-W. G. Tiffany, in Esmeralds
District.
Oxford Beta Thomas Lyttle, II
Esmeralda District.
Morgan-W. G. Tiffany, in Esiner
aida District.
Cremat,on-W. G. Tiffany, in Els
meralda District
Summit-Geo. Bahrt, in Red Noun
tain District.
Granny--Geo. Bahrl, in Red Noun
tain District.
Grrtruie-C. J. Kaurohat, r. H
Robinson, j. q Mitchell, in Bed Noun
tain District.
Golden Horn james Mcclellan and
w. r. Burns, in Red Mountafn DIS
trict
Friend Levi-Fred Olmstead in Sill
yer King District.
Esmeralda-S. A. Knapp in Lake
District.
Golden Builet-R. J. Laws, in Lake
District.
Carbonate No. 3-Eugene Knapp, in
Gal field District
Carbonate No. 2-Humc Yerington
Garfield District,
Carbonate NJ. 1-E. b. YerinEton
Garfield District.
Galena No. g. r. J. Laws, Garfield
District.
Galena No. al. N. Yerngton
Garfield District,
Galena No. Is. A. Knapp, Garfield
District.
Piute--John Bell, Black. Mountair
District.
Storm King N. Godfrey, BLACK
Mountain Distsict.
Pamlico-S A. Knapp and Johr
Forbes, Lake District.
La Panta No. 2--Joshua Moss ant
William Adams, Lake District.
La Panta No. 81 N. Farwell, LAX,
District.
Baltimore-Jacob Stock, Lake Dis
trict.
Iron King-Joshua Moss, Lake Dis
trict.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

that resuScilatinn was difficult. She
declared that her sensations were
delightful, and blamed her friends for
reyiviny her. A few DAYS LATER she
deliberately drowned herself
Bishop Whitaker has so many
applicants for bnarders that he hus
decided 10 put up another building
about fifty feet cas-, OF the present one.
II VIII be fifty by twen;y-sour, stand.
ing east and west and two stories high
II will be divided into music aud reci-
talion rooms below, and domitories
for teachers and scholars above.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

The following items are irom the
True hfssuse of last Saturday.
The new mining discovery, about
two miles south of the Indian Queen
mill, is likely to prove a second Indian
Queen mine. The one is of high grade
and u fair quantity is alrea.y exposed.
Hugh j mes, foreman of ths Indian
. Teen saine. = he lornaate ll,cos ever
aid being \ man of energy and " first.
ciass miner, will make il success if
possible, Richard Morgan, of this
place, has purchased half interest in
The property, and is now over there.
The mine is situated in Moore's Greek
Canon, and an abundance of wood and
water is Near ct hand Sam Witherell,
the Indian who showed the Indian
| Queen mine to William Witherell, also
pointed out this late discovery 10
Jones. il Is oni, about four mises
from the ,nce famous Montgomery
district and evidently on the great
mineral belt which is known to pass
through the White mountains at that
point.
While Mrs. Henry Munter was busy
about her sleeping room. IN the rear IF
her husbands store on Main street, last
Thursday evening, she accidentally
| dropped lighted candle on piece of
mosquito bar. The material igniled ut
once and her warning cries brought
her husband from the store In front.
HI had his little one.year old dug tier
In his arms, and placed her IA the car.
pet before endeavoriny 10 put out the
burning mosquito bar. He seized and
threw II from and behind him upon
the baby's head, she having ercpt after
him. A cry from her disclosed the
fact that she had been burned very
severely about the face and neck. Her
little hands and right leg were very
badly seorched also. A doctor was
called, and, during all Of yesterday,
every Effort was put forth to relieve
the sufferings OF the liule one. The
child was very restless last evening,
hat hopes are entertained of her
recovery. The fathers right hand WA
severely burned, but he forgets his
own suferings, when, together with
his wife. he mourns the accident to
his baby daughter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
The Cola District,

Everybody seems MI AT once 10 have
discovered that good gold claim is a
very good thing IN have. The pros.
peci ors in Lake District are showing
visitors great edges of rock in which
free gold is literally distributed. The
LIN Pania is being developed nv a force
Of men under the direction of Brady,
and is looking very well. i; Is not
strange that this district has been
so long neglected. II is too near. and
has been overlooked by eyes that were
straining for sight of more distant
places. Only about ten miles from
Hawthorne, and full of all kinds of
mineral, it has seldom received any
attention until recently, and is yet but
little prospected William Adams
has heen IN there for years and has
several valuable lodges which will
astonish the experts who will probably
he drawn there bv the gold discover.
les. and the La Panta ledge, with its
acres of gold bearing material, will
make them wonder how it all got
there. The formation in this section
is something unusual and all expert
enced miners express surprise at the
variety of character and curious plac.
| ing ct the rock. Lake district is not
alone as producer of free gold. On
the sides of Mount Grant there are
hedges which yield good prospects
from horn. and, now that legitimate
mining has set in. many of them will
he worked; not 10 make a showing for
sale, but for the profits ,ri7ng from
the work. This is large mineral
section and is partly covered hv the
reservation but alreaay there are
several parties at work outside of the
lines. Some rock which thew bring
in is very good, and, having plenty oi
wood and wafer, their CLAIMS can be
easily worked.
In the ellis mountains. about oppo.
sife Kinkcad. there are numerous
small lodges which are remarkable for
their Weld of gold.
John Warner Is working one,
which though small, is of great
value. owing tn the wonderful amount
of free gold which it contains. A man
Of ordinary modestv would he ashamed
to shnw rock So full ot bright yellow
gold. hut Warner seems indifferent tn
,pnhiic opinion 40 long as his ledge
turns ont specimen rock. A great
deal of gold hearing rock IS now
awaiting the RESUMPTION Of work Al
the Moss mil, and IT. will not he Ion @
before the people of this section will
lose all interest in the rise or fall oil
silver.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
--8O
Dangerously Ill.

On Monday Ed. Murphy received Q
letter from his father, the Judge, stat
ing that a telegraph from San Francis
CO announced the dangerous illness Of
Mrs. Murphy. Judge Murph,
intended starting imm ediately fol
California, but feared he would NO
arrive in time. Until further nforma
ton is received the many friends of tn,
lady will hope that the result will no
be rs, at present feared.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

The Superintendent Of the Victor
NINE, At Candelaria, closed the works
last week, paid off the men in checks
and started for San Francisco. Some
of the checks were protested and it
struck the Candelarians that 1t would
beshIghly proper to bring him back
for an explanation. A board bill
which he had collected and failed 10
pay over was the basis Of a warrant by
virtue Of which Constable Smith
stopped him at Reno. They will be
out on the train to day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
An Indian Fight.

Last Sunday night two drunken
Indians went into . cutting match
near Chinatown in which one Of them
was cut on the side and back.
Dick Siles, the cutter, made himself
useful next day by informing on the
Chinamsn who supplied him with
whisky.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

The Bridgeport ChronicieUnion
says: An old, Comstock miner named
Whitaker is in AntelopeValley insane
and is considered dangerous TO he at
large. A complaint should he made
to thc,nearest Justice, who can then
order his arrest and send him here for
examination.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

The Cbinaman who was before j US
tice Snow on Monday positively dc.
MED having made any money out of
his liquor trade. He said be simply
acted as a messenger and thought that
the law did not provide for his case
When he Comes out Of the warm cool.
or he will doubtless have clearer idea
of the meaning of the statute and will
be able to give exact legal Information
10 his coppatrots.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
.Exrress and Mail Hours.

The following are the opening and
closing hours OF Express and Post
Office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express ofiioe
opens at Q A. M; closes for north
at II 90 A. M; closes for south at 2 AS
p. M. Office closes at Z so p. M.
Postoffice, opens at TOO A. M. Mai.
going north closes at II GOA M going
south closes at 3 :OOP. NJ. Office closes
at Z 80 P. NJ.
3. A. KNAPP, JR..
Agent and P. n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

Col. John p. Irish, the brilliant
Dem ocraiic editor of the Oakland
Times, being asked il he would act as
Chairman of the,committee to receive
Mr.. Henley, replied that he certainly
would as he believed in extending
every courtesy TO distinguished for.
eigncrs who visit the country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
A Methe era Fears.

=. w. C.-We know that many chill.
dren have died from the use of cough
mixtures containing morphia or opium.
But the new remedy-Red Star Cough
Cure-is entirely vegetable and harm :.
less, and eminent physicians testify rs
to ITS curative powers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
A Strange Child Missing.

A colored child, about two years
old, was seen on the road between
Aurora and 3odie last week. 1t was
walking by itself in the direction Of
Rodie when seen last. As nothing has
since been beard of it, it is supposed
that it may be lost.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19

The following are the --latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
Ingot--Lake, l1@ii4c, Baltimore
R,asdsrd, 120l2]fe ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
VIII Rum BY Steam,

The Reno Gazette says: The Bruins.
wick mill, on the Carson River, Is
being arranged to run by steam and is
expected to he ready to start up about
the first Of next month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
State Prison Erpense,.

Warden Bell reports the July OK.
penses of the State Prison at $3.50 70
which includes $185 paid ON account
Of discharged convicts. The average
number Of prisoners for July vas 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-08-19
The Dead Carpsnters.

The three carpenters who were
killed by the railroad accident near
Truckee were named respectively
|, Geo. ". Moore, Lewis Gregg, James
Stevens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-14
CuTrate odd Pants, Eiseman Bros, eth and !
A New BRnkinR Firm.

Mr.. John w. Corson, who has been
identified since 1865 with the banking
interests of Washington, New York, and
Philadelphia, and Mr.. John w. Mscart-
ney, for many years connected with the
Washing Gas Light Company, have formed
copartnership, under the firm name of
Corson q Mccartney, for the purpose of
conducting a general banking business.
They have leased the main floor of the
fine building, 141J f street, recently
erected by Mr.. G. c. Glover, with special
reference to the requirements Of the
business named. The new firm will
have direct private telegraphic communi-
cation with their New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore correspondents, who arc
members Of the stock exchanges in those
cities, for the purpose of buying and sell
ing government, state, municipal, and
railway securities. Their facilities for
the transaction of business entrusted to
them are unsurpassed, and they start in
with the confidence, good will, aud esteem
of wide circle of friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-14
Price, so cts. and 81,
s. b. ARCHER, Manufacturer,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
For Sale by All Druggists.
He Fell from the Mast.

TITS a wonder TO me why sailors don't fall
rom the masts and yards oftener than they do. I"
Among the little group that heard this remark
was Henry X. Morton, a sRllmaker OF Bright
on, Mass
After pause, as though his mind were with
"Jack at Sea-" he said "They do fall, oftener
than we hear OF In dark, stormy nights, when
the ship Is jumping from wave to wave. and the
leeward yardarms almost touch the water, and
the work alolt has to be done by feeling and in
stinct even the best hands sometimes lose their
grip, and either tumble on the deck TO be
crushed or into the sea TO be drowned"
That's sO,' murmured an old tar, lighting hla
pine with a coal from the stove; 1--WE knowed
OF II lots o. times sin fust shipped, forty year
About two years ago." resumed Mr.. Morton,
81 was at work on the mast of "A vessel lying In
port. IN some way missed my footing and FELL
stacles that struck against before reaching the
deck might have been KILLED outright and us
"GOt of very lucky" commented the old tar;
hut, AFTER all. lame backs no Joke to sailor
ut wasn't 10 me, p said the sailmaker, land to
fit new mainsl on u thOusand.t ton shin. But
my experience satisfied me that few, II any, OF
in case like mine. The only thing that helped
me was Benson's Capcine Plasters | tell you
they ought 70 be In the cabin and fo'castle Of
every ship; They warm, stimulate sum and heal all
strain, or whereabout the body II Is, BenAOn's
plasters viii keep man ailoat and In trim"
we didn't have them i9rty year ago, worse
Ask 10 soc the Three Red Seals limitations of
BensOn's plaster are soldunder similar names
Waep eT8g He9s9ns Examine ne plaster
hes the Three Red Seals Trademark on rs face
Look foE the Three RED Seals
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-14

III want divorce from my wife," said
Washington street broker to his attor-
ney, but don't know how to begin it,
Amy ground for scandsl2" asked tn o
attorney.
NO oh, no."
did she ever hit your ?"
mo; her temper is quite even."
ibid she ever blow out the GASP"
mo she lets IL burn" Maybe that
would be grounds, eh ?"
mo" said the attorney. ain that case
she would call to her aid tho gas COM
pany, and we would have to struggle
with monopoly. That wouldn't do"
NO" said the applicant, sadly.
did she ever scald any of the chill
dren ~ asked tho attorney, frightening
up.
Haven't got any to scald. suppose
IL wouldn't do to say she scalded the
children Of the next door neighbor 2"
mo"
Then l don't know what TO do or sny."
Then both men looked thoughtfully
out of the window for nearly seven min
uteB.
she drank out Of the finger bowl at
the hotel when we were on our bridal
tour" said tho husband, hesitatingly.
IF you get the date and witnesses"
said the lawyer quickly, ~ think Oh at
will be sufficient-under our law"
Then they went out together and called
for two schooners Of beer.-Chicdgo Her
aid