davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

My son has had rheumatismsince he was
four years old, srffering most in the spring.
He has taken three bottles Of Athlophoros
and | consider him entirely cured OF his
trouble. G. w. Brown. Clerk Of Circuit
Court, EIlsw ORTIZ Wisconsin. F -r
"A The widow OF the late j. Brutus Booth
died Of pneumonia at Baltimore, Md.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Shall There bo Trousers and suspenders
~ for Women,

/ ear quite conceive that q man
thoroughly imbued with the prelu-
dices received from a biased education,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Little, but Oh NV"

Miss Maj" Wiuwright has left the Law.
renee Barrett troupe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Not Iike the Noon.

Her coughing did. The minister recon.
mended Warmers White Wine o fTar Syrup.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

W GEE Northwestern College oi
~ SAAN Commerce. go i~lvaBepin and
@A go Elcollet AYES, -siHDeap0sis. MINI,
A new Institution, Commercial kEoYthand, Tele-
graph and Academic. Each department Ia M
separate buildinEs, Rates below all others.
Address, AAirc, Wright & E2aNer. "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
The Mirror

Is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balmis the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

Warmers White Wine OF Tar syrrp don't
dry up cough. ltcures every time.
Our Wheat Fields Failing.
Not SO with Warmers White Wine Of Tar
syrup. II never fails 70 cure u cough,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

Sc u. !. !. !. !. /. !. ]. ]. !. !. !. D. !. !. !. ]. ]. J. ]. ].
"a EkE IA q tcEA To the ltgf0toa. Min
E4 T IA neDppis, ftr CIRCULAR No.
AB 8A M n x g. u viii 10 yea EO0L
Eu HEaE "a ~ Our great stusk 81 winter
WW IA ~ Hl0thing aad Iurui HING
VS. VI "a Goods, Hats TAPS. For
EH M GaN Robes, Biankets
" sEU1 & ~ SHRy Mackinaws, &e. h n0w
rltHpaete andmacb cheap.
er than ever. with cycry sale 81 a Futt a. Syerroat
that sells for sl2 and over We give the famous Water
bury Watch,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

|lham,Mss
/ years.
|nal iGN
+ Ward %
&'
! 70 IrrSlss
h ono mEf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

Leaves iron
Eears,"b ts
latest bocS
merit BY
g early b. :
Ter alesosg
Y Ulusua~s
|graving ~
real iDtere
|,o, this Il
Command I'D
Tie volag1l'
m unusu&
d period 2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
fond jail.

completel 4
r features \
in the fornj
which rydj
ne cell Bad
ne, ThEqi
!, there begd
IS weight ii
his ponded
bove inSteal
w.. T'hesim3
cement a
I he turDaa
y little ioml
moynqarsI
Iete it is TIED
lie water NOD
then by sHYd
nder will BED
'sted THAR WI
no il is imd
1t, thseylhd
y kept mof1
the prfOs1
enough IN II
ef, or esnd
made paf1
prisoners hsa|
from this N
ars competed
in which N
; on each am|
;. The oE@|
OF have tour
but cansy@|
til thecen sR|
tired prsOr
Movement rs
I the pri9H
Then thso4|
door and VI
her prsogaI
isible raha
npossibhM
ION him VIII
putting @'
ny numbTa
md they can
him until
laha Bee
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

the raasal
TEX from III
different "A
nlcetngatHl
cFpj
stituion n
t.. R. RaI|
choSenaK.1
he conyatal
recommend
'ntral eoMl
10 iqlon.el
Marry 1
it in Roas
on bythtA ID
n the Gty /
I'd armyps|
.sl' SnHia4tA
'rtel tbs "a
Fueworn /
cts were I'D
Hags. Tied
colora 4
a marcbfd 4
~hops yesa
rom Washa1
AttoraryB h
i'll be appod
T., He WASH
lw ParWTl
alHly msra
appomiun|
larsha Oh
nngton dSyI
the question:
days 81
ed against d
eStEatetha.
iov PierGsI
u not be nd
winding II
in. was eaal
bonds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

lneapolsE Va
winding 4.
i'm was ths
ldcr bonds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

nnEURA mo phlne geLit cgsrdinIo
SH ~ HSH Dr. j. sriFaESs, Le6aaon, Ghis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
HAIR dye.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed to u
GLOSSY BLACK by q stng,o application OF
this DYE. IL imparts n natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold BY Druggists, or
sent by exnruss on TccriTt OF ca.
office. 90 Murray St. NOW York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Lea 7s1 here st ens esT.
y furnished. Write YALEHTrSR BaOs. JsnesyfTr wis

GhMnED AS Sr..F EsatE ne s.,s 70 y Eai q.
~R&se - anEka Payar. AarshaItown, Iowa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
CORRUPTION AT Ell PAsO.

Contractors ArrestedlfOr Altering Plans
for City and County Buildings.
Ell PAso, Tex, July 14.-An investiga-
ton Of the alleged corruption in munl-
cipal affairs here has come to sudden
climax. Britton & Long were awarded
contracts Aug. 4 last for the court house
and Jail, and Alfred Giles was chosen as
architect. The Jail was completed in
March and the court house is now under
construction. Three local architects re-
Gently preferred charges that the plans
and specifications had been altered so as
to save the contractors nearly $4,000.
Contractor Brewer produced blue print
from the plans he and Architect krause
made in June of last year. A comparison
showed a difference in the words, figures
and scales from the plans.
REsoRTING TO BRIBERY.
1t is now known that on Sunday an
offer OF bride was made to the attorney
representing the county for Brewers
blue prints and their withdrawal from
the case. subsequently an agent Of the
defendant went to the house Of the attorney
TO pay over the money. The attorney had
the Sheriff and another man hidden be-
hind the curtains as witnesses. The
agent paid $1,000 cash in 500 bills, $500
in check signed "BrittOn a Long" and
agreed to pay $4,000 more in bonds.
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
The attorney turned the blue prints
over, whereupOn the witnesses came
forth and demanded and took the
prints. The commissioners have re-
moved Mr.. Giles as architect and
Brtton & Long az contractors.
Work on the court house has been
stopped, and guard placed in the build
lug to protect IL. Giles and Long have
been arrested on charge OF perjury, and
have been placed in the jail they have
just built. The exposure has caused a
furore in the city, and blue PRINT neckties
are being bought and worn by every one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
rae rsESlpGNl~s VACATION.
Soaae Apgsasassa eats to be Made Before
tno Departure ia August.

ASN&S0toN. july i2.-rhe President
viii oe absent feom the seat of govern
avus she " aolo ~ The month OF August
he viii eeta&o h,mSelt to the "North
Wootss,' ~ Mem York, and will not take
the shop with aim. be will leave it
all Nehnd. he Will go equipped for Sc
curing for himself the greatest possible
amount 0t recreation and rest. 1t will go
hard with the Ofhceseeker who Obtrudes
into his secluslon. Certain members of
the Cabinet will probably ioin him there
Tor time, aud there Will be a company of
chosen friends TO help him TO get the most
out OF the campaign.
Before the President departs he intends
% clear the desk OF class of appoint
ments, including certain oftnem for which
she democracy of Pennsylvania, partlcu-
larry Of Philadelphia, have waited with
most becoming patience. 1t is never quite
safe TO say what the Presidents appoint
ments viii be. Nothing Is ever settled
about these things till he has acted. In
speaking of the rest he expects TO obtain
the President with grim humor, says he
hopes the Of1ceseekers and their friends
Will also improve the opportunity. 70
tell the truth, he likes the vacation partly
on their account, for, while on his own
part the last four months have been Pc
Rod OF considerable exertion, with them
it has been term of uneXampled effort.
For himself he expects to return all the
better able to continue the fight, which he
suggests, may not be cheerful information
for them.
Col. Lamont will keep shop in the Presi-
dents absence. AS private secretary he
is more nearly the Presidents second self
than any Of his predecessors were, his
knowledge Of men and general capabili-
ties qualifying him abundantlY for the re-
sponSibie position. In a certain sense
Col. Lamont has Mr.. Cleyeland's power of
attorney. Applicants for office need not
take courage from this, for it is a note
worthy fact that the private secretary is
q firm supporter Of his superior's ideas.
Col. Lamont and the President will be in
telegraphic communication and to a GER
tain extent work will 90 on as usual,
though the appointment mil will for the
most part be thrown out of gear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
THE GEORGIA MIDLAND.

1000 People Attend n Meeting at Co
lumbus in Favor of the Project.
COLUMBUS, GA, July l4.-Nearly 1000
people assembled in mass meeting to-
night to confer with the committees from
Atlanta and other places in relation to
building the Georgia Midland railroad.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Col.
McHenry, OF Madison, Ga, spoke in favor
Of the road being built to Athens instead
of to Atlanta, and il is said that the Rich
mond and DaDville road is backing this
proposition. Those on the Atlanta route
are equally as anxious for the road to 60
to that city. 1t will probably be left TO
the directors To decide in favor of the
city that offers the best Inducements.
The subscription hooks were opened and
In short time $4,000 had been sub
ecrlbed. A committee was appointed to
solicit further subscriptions. They will
begin work Immediately and expect to
meet with great success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15

from ne Sc LOUIS U6OO6- DeHtOcrdb.
WASHINGTON, June ga Texan stood
up to-day IN crowd where he was well
acquainted. at the the National, and gave
his notice. He is an applicant for office.
A friend had just told him that the sup
pOrters of rival candidate were going to
file charges. This Texan had led an ex-
emplary life. He had established an ex-
cellent reputation in the community
where he lived, but thirty years back
there was a stain on his recOFd-a youth
full escspade. The memory of this was to
be revived and the details set forth as
furnishing the reason why he should not
be appointed.
''Gentlemen," he said, in a hard dry
voice, mo man shall do that and live.
Let me give notice to whoever is inter-
ested that the man who put that story in
writing dies. | have lived reputable
life ever since my boyaood, and you all
know 1t. You know l do not talk to hear
myself. ] tell you I will surely shoot the
man that plays me that trick.
There should be q string of dashes at
the commencement of this proclamation,
to quote literally, and another at the end,
and one or two In the middle, to give the
normal amount of luridness TO the Tex
ans mother tongue. The tone was not
loud, but the manner was as as solemn as
If death warrant was being read.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
SHE SAID SHE WAS THE PRESI-
DENT'S WINE.
A Woman Crazed by Her Husbands
EIOpement and Her Fathers Death.
From Tic Ne10 York World


TROY, July 12.-Mrs. NOVEL; E. Pow
ers, Of No. 107 Seventh street, accom-
panied by her little son, entered the
American house to-day and acted in a
wild manner. When Chief of Police
Campbell approached her she said; 81
am President Cleveland's wife, and the
Princess OF the nation" The Chief told
her that he was just going to call upon
the President, and asked her if she would
accompany him. ''It's mis- place to come
ana see me- she answered. When in
formed that the President was very busy
she consented to go. The Chief escorted
her to the police station. DIR. Thompson
found her insane, and she was sent TO the
county lnfrmary.
The woman is the mother of five chill
dren, and last fall her husband eloped
with an Albany woman, and this UNI
settled her mind somewhat. Thursday
her father died, and she became insane.
After being at the in6rmary few hours
she partially recovered her reason and
realized where she was.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
Grtitfntts.

PETITION FOR INCORPORATION
~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-To the su-
VI periOr Court OF Chatham county: The
petition OF III. j. SolomOns, j. II. Estill, c. H.
Dorsett, W. n. Holt, Lee Roy Myers c. 5.
COnnerat, George +. Byrnes, William Keboe
II. z. Smart, n. F. Thompson and Alexander
r. LawtOn, Jr., on behalf of themselves and
such others as have been or may be associated
with them, respectfully shows that they de-
sire to be Incorporated and chartered for The
period of twenty years, with the privilege Of
renewal at the end of that time, under the
corporate name of 1.-THE CHATHAM REAL
ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY."
The object Of their association is general
business In real estate in the city Of Savan-
nah and in Chatham county, which will he
their place Of doing business, and the particu-
lar business they propose 10 carry on is the
purchase, sale and improvement of real estate
in said county. the renting Ihd leasing Of the
same, and taking the saMe by way of deed.
mortgage or otherwise. as security for debt:
the advancing of money, primarily to is
stockholders, but also to other persons and
the investm ent of it's funds and profits in real
to be employed by them actually paid IN will
be one hundred and fifty thousand dOlaN
divided into three thousand shares Of the par
value of fifty dollars each, to be paid in
monthly lnstallmeDts Of one dollar, with the
privilege Of increasing the same from time 10
Tune to any sum not exceeding i've hundred
thousand dollars.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that they, with
their associates and successors. may be ine0r-
porated as above stated, with ell powers
necessary or convenient to the carrying out Il
their object and transaction of their business
and all rights aud powers conferred upon cor
pOrations by the laws Of this state.
LAWTON s. CUNNINGHAM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Petition fled in office and recorded this
june 23d, 1885. BARNARD f. BEE,
Clerk of tho Superior Court Of Chatham
county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
RACING AT LONG BRANCH.
Tricky Jockeys Called to Time by the
Judges.

Tricky Jockeys Called to Time by the
Judges.
LONG BRANCH, july 14.-About 900
people were on the race track to-day at
Monmouth Park. The weather, track,
and racing were bad. The last race was
so palpably pulled" one on the part Of
the rider of Marshall Delaney, and Of
Bally C. NJ. Lynch) that the judges had
them on the stand after the race. The
decision on the conduct OF the
jockeys is for the present withheld
FIRST RACE-Purse $500, for s-year-olds
and upwards; Winning allowances; one
mile and hree-eights; Col, Sprague had a
walk-OVer.
winning allowances; three -fourths OF nile,
The Peru colt won, with FSwn second, and
letitia third. Time l:lSl4.
THIRD RACE-mIdsummer handicap sweep
stakes Of 500 each, with 5000 added; one
mile. Valley Forge won. with Choctaw SEE
Ond and Duplex third. Time :{6.
FORTH kACE-Free handicap sweepstakes:
Decoy Duck second and Boatmau third.
Time 2:l2l5.
FIFTH BACE-Purse $500, for 8-year-olds
ana upwards; selling allowances; one and
one-siNteenth miles Little Minch won, with
Forester second, and Whizgg third. The win
ner WAS bought in for Sl,Si5. Time Z 10.
SIXTH kACE-Handlcap hurdle race: purse
$500. one mile and a half; over six hurdles.
Marshall and Bally ran neck and meet and
jumped the last hurdle together. NJ. Lynch
then gave the whip and spur 10 Bally, but
Delaney never made an effort TO win, though
he was beaten by barely q neck. Charley
kpps was fifty yards behind all through.
Time 2.57.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
COILS AMONG THE BANANAS.
A Big Cuban snake startIes n Fruit
Dealer.


LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA big Gu
ban snake was delivery not bargained
for at Denunzio's fruit depot on Jefier-
son street this morning. A wagon with
bananas'from a through consignment from
Cuba was partly unloaded, when John
Mann, the driver, picked up an armful OF
straw and saw staring at him in the face
a pair Of dull eyes, back of which lay the
dirty coils Of serpent with whose like
he was not familiar. Mr. Denunzio. who
was near, saw the snake almost at the
same moment and sprang forward TO Kill
IL.
few moments suaiced 20 dispose Of
his snakeghip, who found even warm
July morning in this latitude n little
chilly, and was consequently lethargic.
When stretched out the measurement
from tip 10 tip was nearly five feet, and
was about six inches around the biggest
part. The snake was probably some sort
OF boa. Mr.. Dununzio, who was seen last
evening, said he diun't know whether 70
came IN tie straw or the fruit. When
asked what Kind he said: "Oh. he iusta
like hin e fella got 40 Coma, and with
q sweep OF his arm about his head e
wind about % neck. Look 10 me jus.a
exactly like"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
FLORIDA's CAPITAL.
The Provision in the New Constitution
on the Judiciary Department.

on the Judiciary Department.
TALLAHASSEE, July 1.-the article re-
ported TO the constitutional convention
organizing the Judiciary Department pro
yides for Chief Justice and TWO Associate
Justices OF the Supreme Court TO be
elected in lSSs. 1t divides the state into
six circuits with Circuit Judge
for each circuit. 1t provides for County
Judge ter each county, who shall be eN-
otiicio Judge of Probate; also for JUS
tice Of the Peace I'm each election district
OF the State.
The article submitted with the minority
report does not differ materially from the
committee, save that il provides that the
Governor shall. by and With the consent
of the Senate, appoint Judges OF the dill
feTent courts.
COMPROMISE PROBABLE.
The convention Is so nearly divided
upon the question of the election or 6p-
pointment OF judges that the article as
finally agreed upon by the convention
will probably be compromise providing
for the appointment Of Judges Of the
Supreme and Circuit Courts and the
election Of County Judges and Justices
OF the Peace.
J. C. GREFLY.
Hon. Jonathan c. Greedy, OF Duval
county. one OF the most prominent mem
beers II the convention. was born IN
Palermo. Waldo county, Ne. He re-
moved TO Florida in 1852, and has aided
very materially in the development OF the
state At different times Mr. Greedy has
been Mayor Of jacksonville, member
of the Assembly, member Of the
senate, and assessor of taxes. BE ia Pres
ident Of the Florida Savings bank, Of
Jacksonville, and has large interests IN
other portions OF the State. He was
elected 10 the convention as Republican
Endorsed by the Democrats. BY his up
right and manly course he has gained the
esteem aud confidence not only of every
member Of the convention, but of every
citizen with whom he has beer thrown
in contact,
I. V. GIBBS.
Thomas V. Gibbs, of DuvaI county, was
born Sept. 10, 1855, at Troy, n. I. He is
a son Of Hon. Jonathan c. Gibbs, who
was Secretary OF State OF Florida, and
afterwards superintendent of Public In
structiOn. Young CRIBS was a cadet at
West Point in 1872, but, on account Of his
race, was compelled TO retire. He began
life as a teacher, and gradually worked
his way to the front rank. He was
elected to the Legislature in 1884.
He is respected by all who know him.
This is abundantly shown by the fact that
the Democrats Endorsed his nomination
TO the convention. Be has gained the re-
spect Of the members of the convention
by his conservative course.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
LYNCHERs WIRED UPoN.
A Sheriff Warns the Mob and then Pulls
the Trigger.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July "A. - At
Marion, Ind, last Saturday colored man
named Wallace assaulted the 14-year old
daughter Of a we'll known citizen named
Ninson. The girl was thrown INTO spasms
aud her death was declared to be but
a question Of few days. Last
night It became evident that an
attempt would DO made 10 lynch the
brute and Sheriff Holman surrounded
himself with "a strong guard. AZ 12:l5
O'Clock "A mob made a desperate assault
upon the Jail The sheriff warned the
mob and then fired volley. instantly
killing James Kelly and wounding three
or four others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15

Albany, y. Y, July lj.-While the
centre of the roof Of tho new gasometer
for the new gas light company was being
hOisted into position to-day, the gaf gave
way, precipitating five men from the plat
form. Three fell 10 the bottom OF the
shaft, distance % 100 feet, and were
killed. They were Joseph Peuell. Of
Philadelphia, boss rigrer for J.. D. Wood
q Co, oil that city, VINO have "a contract
for the iron work, and Michael Roach and
william McCarty, Of Albany. The other
two mon were saved by catching hold Of
ropes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
ColIapse OF a Boiler-House.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1A.-By the fall
ing In Of boier-hOuse at the Star cloth
mill, at Mascher and jefferson streets in
this city, this afternoon, five men-Pat-
rick Rellander. William Ryan, August
Reilander, William Linsay and Robert
Gilson-were seriously and four others
slightly injured. They were all taken to
a hospital, where Ryan has since died.
1t is said that repairs were being made to
the house, which weakened it to such an
extent as to cause it to collapse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-15
CLEVELAND AND MCLEAN.
The President Said to Have FloOred the
Cincinnatian With a Quotation.
From the Cincinnati Post.


"Don't you know" said Buckeye poll
tician, "thst President Cleveland is
great Biblical scholar and humorist at the
same timer
"Well,' said ]. che may be, and no doubt
is, but | didn't know that the two went
together"
"Oh, yes; they do, sometimes. A week
or so ago a delegation of disguised Kids
were trying TO sound the President on
Johnny Mclean, and patch up some sort
of a truce in behalf of the sawed-off and
hammered-dOwn boss. The conversation
was very automatically conducted up to
the point where the spokesman asked
him. in view of the approaching campaign
In Ohio, what be thought of Mr. Mclean.
"sAs the inspired writer puts it, the
President Is reported as saying, he may
still be regarded as tamaric in the wilder
ness
THE answer was 80 delphic that the
conversation stopped then and there"
CONTINUED my informant. "That night at
Wizards a number of Democrats were
discussing the answer to the question
when Rev. John Luther Vance, OF CALI
polls, broke in with: why, cOnfound
Grover, he doesn't know anything about
the Bible. What he meant to say was that
Mclean is Tadmor in the wilderness-and
he is, but Cleveland doesn't think 80 by a
daFned sight
'Wuh that they drank in silence as
they contemplated the Presidents awful
Ignorance OF Bible subjects. HE
knows as much about the Bible as he does
about running Democratic administra-
tom said one.
'GenJlemen,' spoke upa wcazen-faced
man, with a painfully dry and sqeauky
voice, 'mebbe the President is right, after
ALL.
'''Bet you the drinks ne isn't said
Rev. Vance.
"'Done! Barkeeper femme have the BIZ
ble.'
singular as itmaY appear, they always
keep Bible In "A Washington ginmiil.
They had to do it, you know, on account
Of the good. pious Republicans who want
cd something 20 read while they slowly
drank their gin cocktails. The influx Of
new population possibly showed the Bible
on 10 back shelf, but the barkeeper
| found IL at last-a copy of the Douav edi
tion--and turning 10 Jer., xvii. 8, the
/ weazen-faced man read
"'He shall be like tamarlc in the des-
/ ert, and he shall not see when good shall
come
"Rey. Vance paid for the drinks and the
meeting adjourned"