davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04

THE Comstock mining shares are
still booming. A rise all along the
line is noticed and large sales are
taking place.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


u. q. q. #.
ALIURAS LODGE, No. Is, l. O. 0. F.,
meets 1t Odd Fellows Hall in Ketchum on
Thursday evening of each week ats O'Clock.
Visiting brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
GEORGE NJ. METZLER, N.G.
GEO. E. Mills, Rec. Secretary. au7tf
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04
X. OF II.

X. OF -.
CASTLE HALL OF BANNER LoDGE No. l,
Ketchum, Idaho.
Regular meetings every Tuesday evening
at O'Clock in Rochon's Hall. Visiting
Knights in good standing are cordially in
vited to attend. BY order.
G. d. WORSWICK, &C.
L. H. RUSSELL, K of X. & 3.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04

We are now prepared to furnish al classes
time. or Tor their spare moments. Business
new, lisht and profitable. Persons Of either
sex easily earn from 80 cents to 800 Per
evening, and proportional sum BY dsvot-
Ing Ill their time to the business. Boys and
girlb earn nearly - much - men,. That al
Who zee this may send their address, and
test the business. We make this OlIe9. TQ
one dollar to pay for the trou6ls a V1ltln9.
full p1eticulGss and out6t tree, 4AdFeoo
Qxeass eszssou I Co., Portland, 49,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04
VOTE FOR DELEGATE.

Ada, Kootenai and Washington
gave one scattering vote each.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04
j193Odpd.


Parties buying mining property OF ]. F.
Hicks on Warm Spring Creek. between
Allen and West Fork properties, will do we'll
to consult me before buying.
Respectfully, l.. II. PARRY.
Sec'y of TenbrOoke MIG Co.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04

be made Cut this out and
UuNR return to US, and we will
UvUOuV6U send you free, something of
great value and Importance to you, that will
start you in business which viii bring you
in more money right away than anything
else In THE world. Any one can do the work
and live At home. Either sex; al ages.
Something new; that hat Just Just coins money for
needed. This Is one Of the genuine. impor
tant chances of lifetime. Those who are
ambitions and enterprising VIII not delay.
Grand oqt6t free. Address TiUI 4 Co..
Augusta, Maine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04

Notice.
To all whom it may concern.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN J. Frank Hicks is relieved of all power
to act for the Tenbroke Mining Company.
Il. w. PARRY, Secretary.
;1Q2O.lnd
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04
the BEST MUSIC TO Be HAD
Will be In attendance.

TICKETS, ldnItting eelt ili Ladies, s.
To be had of Members of Committee.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04

PUBLISHED EvH1Y SATURDAY NJ
BOWMAN Il MIDDLETON.
SATURDAY. -. DECEMBER 4. 1893
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04

FLO0R MANAGERS:
C. II. HARVEY, HARRY BLAKE,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-12-04

COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION:
Bullion-Armstrong Boyd, John McCarty,
Martin Ryan. William Parker.
Broadford-JOhn Sweeney. James O'Neal,
James Leahey, Alexander Mckay.
Ketchum-B. X. Boone, w. A. Wheeler,
Patrick Mcmahon, Martin Barry.
ShoshOne-Hon. John ]. Guhcen, D. r.
Monroe, Frank Canning, George King,
And all Members X. Of L.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
pHOTOGR1PHEp BY ITSELF

Wearing responsibility and power few
months, the Democratic party ls getting ac-
ouainted with itself. Two months OF the
session of Congress have passed, but not one
good thing has been don't. Leading Democrats
privatcly express their disgust, and say to The
Hcrald "Tlcle is no Democratic party" That
is inst what The TRIBUNE said before the PTcb-
idrntia election. 1t predicted that the success
of a Heterogeneous tumble of hostile and
irreconciabe fragments would be harmful TO
the country. 1t pointed out that the so-called
Democratic party was both for free trade nnd
for protection; both for hard money, for silver
sO-cent dollars, and for fiat money! for econ
| omy in the service and for unlimited approprIa-
tions, for Civi. Service reform, for the use of
patronage to build up political principles, aud
for naked and Unsuitable spOils-huntng. There
was then, and there IL now, not one pubic
question on which the Democratic party repre-
sents definite idea or purpose. No lnielIi-
CERT man could support it with an Intelligent
hope of promoting any worthy end. Yet intel
ligent men did support it, nevertheless ana are
getting their reward in the Dead Sea apples ol
infinite disgust.
SAYS another Influential Democrat: The
thing which calls itself Democratic party here
is as | see it, only badly OF ganzcd rapaclty.'
But this is rank plagiarism. Long ago TIE
TRIBUNE pointed out that nothing held to-
gether the hostile and wrangling fragments
called by the name Democratic party, except the
cohesive force of a common and unsuitable
appetite that the party as such had no prlncl-
plies or aims. but only hunger, and was III PLAIN
truth nothing but conspiracy To get spoiIs.
The men who voted for that conspiracy, aud
helped to give it success, are now tasting the
fruits of their victory, and find them unspeak-
ably bitter. But, as if in grim confession OF
their own gfovelllng motives in 40 aiding 1t,
they are now complaining, not because the
party Is an organized rapacity, but because II is
q badly orga nzed rapacity. Its hunger and its
unsuitable greed were all right; those they
supported but it is horrible to these patriots
to find their conspiracy 50 badly organized that
it cannot grab all that it might, 50 that its
rapatity is likely to be in measure impotent
and to the end unsatislied.
Please to proceed men and brethren. 1t will
occur to you in due time that The TRIBUNE
told you more about your party befors the
election than you have yet found out, profound
as your disgust already is. A party without
priacipe is on the whole one of the most des-
picable things on earth. Is not that exactly
what you are now complaining that your partT
isl party which reyiles and smites its own
President, because he dimly remembers and
somewhat haltngly strives to keep some of the
pledges made in order to secure election, is Il
little baser and meaner than any political
organization of American citizens ought to be.
Is that not about what the Democratic party
at this moment appears to be, to its more
reasonable membeIs2
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
4 RIDT IN IU DON.

FncIish wortingmen have made n vicious use
of q vell-earncd triumph. The appointment oI
Mr. BroadEurst "a UnderSecretafy for the
Unme Office was distinctive succession the
l,borjpg class, which he has represented IN far-
Lament. FOR the first time wOrkngman had
risen from the humblest rank to the position oi
Her M,i,sty's Minister The appolnImeh was
ipternrcrcd mt once as an important concession
tn English democracy. But on the very u'F
when if is announced demonstration OF the
laboring classes is converted into lofmldaOie
riot. Mr.. Broadhurst's first Ministerial expert
ence must have inspired feelings OF morI inca
tiOn as well as of responsibility IL was MS
public duty as high official of the Home De-
partment to take measures for the repression oil
the most turbulent outbreak of the working
D/oUle of LondOn known for a generation. Inc
triumph of the labpriug classes IN the elevation
of their special representative 20 the Ministry
WAS cpincideDt with the unfurling Of the rcd
flag in Trafalgar Square, the delivering oil
Socialist harangues to vast aSsemOldgc, ana
cries for n "bread riot " and scenes of violence
and mob rule.
The details of this lamentable occurrence
show tnat the power of Socialist agita'orS mas
been undrrrated in England. They converted
a pcaceable demonstration OF unemployed
mechanics INTO "A reign Of lawessneSs. The
leader seems to have been bent upon forcing Il
conHrct between the multitude and the police
and his associates pelsisicntly seconded his
sinister efforts to excite evil passions and to in
fmiate an ignorant and desperate mob Their
speeches and resolutions were of the most
violent character. They talked openly OF
Ia, hn Vpru T.
sbonId refuse to relieve the distress OF the
working people, and warned the Government
that a revolution was imminent. Such frantic
appcal,.as these naturally led to demonstrations
of mob violence winch the police ior h"urN
were unable to restrain. 1t has long been the
boast of Engl>hmcn that Socialism mas ho'
tainted the sober, phlrgmatic laboring classes
of their country and that the arts ot agltators
are powerleSs even in London, which Is Il
nation of over lour millions, rather than city.
Yesterdays scenes Indicate that there ~ such II
thing Is Socialism in England and that 1t has
or,luzed agencies as well rs dangerous tend
cucies.
The rioting in the thorOughfrres of London Is
of grave import. as furnishing evidence that
the times are hard. that wOfk is scarce ana that
wages are very low. 1t is stated that minute
inquiry in the working quarters dlscloNeS Il
must alarming condition of industrial distress ;
that from 10 to 60 per cent of the skilled labor
of the metropolis ia unemployed; and that the
moor rates are exhausted in meeting unpfe-
ccdcntcd demands for assistance. The indus
trial condition of England can scarcely iall to
receive early attention in Parliament. 1t is
fortunate for the working classes that dcmoc-
racy is rapidly leyclling political barriers and
enabling them to send to Westminster their
own representatives,, men like Mr.. Broadhurst
and MIR Arch, To plead their cause.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

dangerous question is don't remember" IL
is indeed possible that the cOmmittee VIII noV
strike anything which will be evidence strong
enough to send anybody to State Prison lor the
bribery and corruption which were connected
with the granting of this franchise but
enough will be discovered, we are sure, 10 co"-
vince the public that several weli-khoWh
persons mixed up in this affair are gnii'y oi tio
worst that is believed of them. Why, the very
lack of system In his business management Is
one of the strongest possible proofs, from q
moral point of view, that Jacob Sharp wen
knew his methods and transactions woul' not
bear scrutiny.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE DRAuA-M LSIC.
EDWIN BOOTH AS KING LEAR.

Last night, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Edwin Booth unprecedented King Lear and his acting Of
this great part seen with deep emotion aud recog
with heartfelt applause by numerous company or
excited spectators. The prominent attribute In MI.
Booths performance OF Lear Is an intense tender hu
manity. lie does endeayor TO present ooos ial
phantom OF misery such exists In the undehned mag
nations OF many Shakespedrean ertics but an actual
type OF tho loving suffering, persecuted and broken
father The reality or this performance is almost
agunlzing In Its pathOs. MIR. Booth created
extraordinary effects with his tremendous out
bursts Of feeling, IN the delivery OF tho curse
and I'm the buraton OF all paterna ties aud
prr,onntiuu with aston shng brilAncy. In the reCOg-
niuon COrdIid and IN the death he acted with
surpassing beauty OF expression. His discrimination
LedrS aLOny when going mad. and LedTs for.
lIrn wIldncss and Strange jorund freedom when at
length the lunAcy H,eUmpllshr, was extremely dell
CAFE and effective. The glmmcrngs OF wisdom and OF
through vague diS"n,ed images OF pain aud
horror ia the storm suggested with painful truth
of the nature tnat Is oyetbrOwn
by pitIlrss DISASTER This play OF King Lear" Is
that brings thoughtful observer face To face with the
awful facts Of Ike and death To IL acted as u is by
Edwin Booth and his associates In the high and solemn
spirit bctting It's character is to recryeas good lesson
ns art can ever teach. King Lear" Will be
peaed but Thursday II Will give place 10 John How
ard Payne tragedy of Brutus" MIR. Booth Is drawing
crowded houses nightly at the Fifh Avenue Theatre,
and his engagement proceeds In uuDrOksn prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

nm the investment. The cost OF keeping tne
museum open amounts to nearly @4o'ooo
wear. Toward the large annual expense lhe
citv does not agree to contribute anything, DuC
has given something less than $lo,OOo year.
without any pledge for future years. Besides
all this the melnbers contribute large amounts
annually for the Increase of the collections.
The trustees present TO the members tne
oueston whether the museum Will not DC
better off if they close the temporary arrange
ment with the city and move out ot the ParK
into building of their own. 1t seems th"t
although the Legislature two years ago
authorized the extension of the museum build
ing. no progress has been made. The plans were
filed by the museum trustees, and accepteu oy
the Park Department last April. The trustees
could 40 no more, and the Park Department
has done little or nOhing. Meantime tue uuS-
tees say they have in stOreroo MS and elsewhere
objects of art enough to ill another building,
now hidden away and useless for want of eXhl-
bItion room. They are quite rig at then III say
ing that if they are to continue their relations
with the city, and spend their money as now
for public education, the city must at least pro-
vide ample r0om for mu scum. The Legislat-
ure has done its pat. Now let The city
authorities carry out the law promptly ana III
good faith.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

GO TO TIE COKE REGIONS YOURSELVES.
1T will crafty New Workers to learn, on the
authority of Mr.. Depew, that the late MIR.
Vanderbilt disposed of all his interest in the
coke works of Western Pennsylvania some time
before his death, and that his sons are not now,
as was reported, the owners of controlling Or
of any interest in that property. The firm Of
Frick g. Co. appears to have the largest
interest in the combination by which the evic-
ton of the striking miners has been ordered,
and the persons covered by that name, though
supposed to be all Penusylyanians, are not pre-
cisely known here.
But be the owners who they may, PeDnsyl-
yanians or New Workers, millionares or not,
the point of the suggt stion made is still for
them. Go to the coke regions yourselves,
gentlemen Look at the facts with your own
eyes. See whether any mistaken or flint
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
JACK-IN-THE-BOX,

The principal person in this play is
spnghtly. adventurous almost ubiquitous little
uro pops up Of need aud in emergencies
danger, unexpected times aud places, and who,
because OF reiterated suddenness OF arrival Is denom
mated JdckIn-The BOr lie is the good angel OF hero
or drama. and he shows gratitude that hero
(who has beiriended himl. first by saving him from
deadly peril. and next by vindicatng his malgned and
Injured reputation "Jack- In The Box produced
night the Union square Theatre, and this charac
tor was impersonated by Miss Caroline Swain. The
house full, and tho players well received.
The acting OF Miss swain clever III the element OF
sprghtly mischief, animal spirits, impusivo feeling,
and buoyunt ana bouncing playrulness This kind OF
talent Is not extraordinary upon the STAGE and seldom
pcnses long unless 1t used with refined method and
udicious Difference 10 good Llste Jack The0x"
s drama Of situation. 1t tells wild story or murder
and mali gnant treaohery and u part OF It's movement
passes London sum which Is infested with italian
rnscals. The construction Is unskllful but the
play does not weary an audience. IL will take It's
tho enecuVo "senSaton y ineiO-
dramas OF this period. IL WINS handsomely mounted
IN many ana elaborate OF scenery. The mechanical
changes that were made III the stage pictures
seoned 10 AFFORD much satisfaction. "JaCkntbe- Box
WAS with the Same cast of parts that was pro-
vded Tor In Philadelphia the occasion OF Its nrst
performance In America, which occurred at the Chest
street Theatre IN that city January 20 That east
has already been printed IN this Journal Tho reception
accorded To this drama last night was such as TO war
rant anticipation at 1t Will draw good houses Tor sew
eral weeks. Though not play of high dramatic or NJ
erary merit Is useful play of an inferior KIND Sueh
result, no doubt, was contemplated by s authors.
The exuberant dash and sparkle which are MISS SWAN
characteristic attributes and the comic physical ViEor or
sedngs tho petc sincerity her feelings aud
The earnessss her speech ana action 40
far invest this work win the force or reaty, anu
thus create perfect dramatic Illusion. rbat oAper-
seuts an important part in this piece Mr. Hugh Fay,
the farcca lrishnan renewed his popularity Win ths
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE NEW WINDSOR THEATRE.

The crowd which filed Frank Murthas new
Windsor Theatre last night almost overowed on to the
sidewalk and long before the time arrived for the cur
tain to rise there not seat left IN tue mousse Be-
fore that took place the audience we're treated to an
Grafton from Judge McAdam who stepped before the
fooehts and said pleasant things OF Miss Norris who
WAS to open house. Frank Murtha the theatre ITSELF
and the OF popular TASTE which demanded
even In the Bowery theatre such that in which he
spoke and an such Miss Morris 10 interpret
such plays as miss Mutton"
Then the curtain an1 the play proceeded until the
an, f rho serond act when another interruption
the programme took place. This was the entry Oi sr
u"riha In a few graceful wOrIs Mr. Hummel pre-
sented ihe manager with II diamondstudded gold wateh
and chan "a y token of esteem from many friends Mr
M"rtba pressrd his thanks briefly bu with evident
sincerity aud the play proceeded. Miss Morris was
nndlv appauded during the course OF her perIOfahce
I'D os recalled more than at the end of each act
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

MORE Room ron the ART MUSEUMS.
The annual meeting of the corporation of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art was held yester-
day aud the trustees presented their report to
the members. 1t indicates the judiciOus manner
in which the institution has been managed,
reaching the close Of 1885 without debt, with
large increase in its collections, an extended
influence at home and abroad. For the first
time in their reports the trustees have made
prominent in this, the benevolent character OF
the museum. The public has not been taxed
for its foundation or its great collections. The
city provides builiug. but the museum
agrees to give the public free admission, thus
sacrificing admission fees, which are the ordi-
nary revenue OF museums, and gives tfe interest,"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Tie NEWS TITS MORNLNG.

ToRElGN.-Th thousands Of Socialists rlot'ng ID
London. = The President of Ecuador ATTACKED
Inv n mob. - Death OF Prince Alexander l'I-
lonla. 60 Trial OF a prOcureSs IN LONDON
Co<GRFss-Both branches i'll session. - III
the Senate Mr.. Sherman aTralgned the AdIhIhiS'i'
tion for refusing to furnish papers - Report ol
the select committee on Ordnance and war Ships'
&C. Mr.. Cameron's subsidy bill. - Conhrua-
tion of nominations by the President. - secret
warfare ON silver inquiries 10y Mr.. EuStis. ---
Tn the House Mr.. Weaver made an attack on
National banks. -.
DoNEsTIC-Several men hurt in a notOus dlS-
turbance in the Pennsylvania coke region -
Anti-Chmese agitatOTs wounded by militia az
Seattle. w. T. - An ex-treasurer OF BuH'o
hardened from Auburn Prison. 60 lhe eiiort 10
foreclose the Reading. GO Ihe game Oh CHESS oo-
tween Zukertort and Steiuitz at ST. Louis draw.
g. John X. Randall city Librarian OF Ba'u-
more. killed himself 80 Bill introduced by Sen
ator Murphv for police at the AQueduct. -= Bill
introduced by Assemblvman Dalton for stained
glass windows in the elevated railroad cars. =--
Petition in quo warrantO to the Cincinnati police
i'm the Ohio Supreme Court
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-JacOb Sharp examined
by Roscoe COnkhng. = Annual meeting Oh the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. 60 The steamer
Massachusetts ran aground 60 Action on the
deer law by the Game Association. == housing
ParnclI meeting. 90 The ArOn ball danced.
- Dinner to Inspector Byrnes by Wall street
neD. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
:, ollar 412ls gTainsl. 1893 cents. - Stocks
n, ,ened oulet and steady and improved to the ehu'
Gle 'sing strong
2 HE standardization for to-day: Warmer
and generally fair. Temperature Yesterday
H,gl ,es,. So; lowest, 27o : average, 3224'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THEATRICAL EVENTS LAST NIGHT.

a new play entitled " Jack-In-I Ihe-DO4'
written by Mr. Clement Scott and Mr. g. r. Sims OF Lon
don was brought the Union Square Theatre Win
Miss Caroline swain in its principal part Edwin Booth
continuing his at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
appeared King Lear. The new windsor Iheatre' IN
the Bowery was opened by Mr.. Frank b. Murtba, and
Miss Clara Morris appeared the drama OF Miss Null
ton" A drama called "The Bandit King" was pre-
sented at Niblo's Garden Mr.. N c. Goodwin appeared
at the Grand Opera House in The skating Rink re-
yyal of The Bankers Daughter, by Mr Bronson How
ard was made al the Third Avenue Theatre Mr.. LOUIS
Aldrich appeared the Theatre Comi lue Harlem IN
I3artley tampbeiFs drama OF MY Partner. DIT. Gus
Williams acted the Peoples Theatre In his sptclaity
called Ono or The Finest" NF. Frederick Is.
arle began an OF week at the Criterion
Theatre IL Brooklyn. appearing as Damon IN the Ola
TRAGEDY BY John Banm, Of" Damon and pythlas.'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
AT CHICKERING HALL.

concert in aid of the Loan RELIEF Assocla-
ton last nightin Chlckeiihg Hail Inc soo'
were Miss Emily winant. Miss Hortense P1erse' ME-
Fred W. Jameson Mr.. silas G.. Pratt pianist. Iho
Weber Quartete and Philharmonic Club also look part
The programme was a good one and was admirably REM
dered Miss Winant in excellent voice and was o,
course siastically recalled and Miss Pierse III al
h, work show ed herself true artist. Mr. Prdt the
composer Of "Zeuobia," who has just returned IIom
R--opr where he visited Berlin. and London 10 geta
hearing his music played two ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS.
1he financial aud artistic success OF the enterprise"
owing in no small degree TO Mr. g. q. lockwood
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
amnsemenls.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-S-Popular Concert
IIlnl ,,Pkk. HoUsD-S-" AdOnls.
COMEDY THEATRE -s-"kellar
CAstVO- g." AmOrita
CuIcKERING HALL--S-Concert. , r,,,..u.
S.'l,s IuN,1Rg-s-" Merry Wives OF windsor
SSn.Sn 'IpER, HOUSES" The Skating RnA
0.ppIc ,S,s PARK THEATRE 3" The Grp-
fTCFTrM THEATRE-s:l5- D " ono OF Onr IlrlS
S ,nisos SQUARE GARDES-FanclerS snow. ,s,.ors ,,
WAniso> SQUARE IHEArRE-S:3O-'.9aln SAINTS dhu'i""
NtIu ms q aRDEN-S-" The Bandit King
sT.xDARD THEATRES" Mikad0.'
s1.p Iuy ATRR-s-" Hermann
1up ATRE CoMIQUE-S-"Mv Nv Partner.
ITALIA IHEATRh-S-"rhe Bat. .,D No.,
ilSHGx sor ARF rHEArRE-s-' Jack in the BOX
WnIACK'S-S-" The GuvnOr
fh1p STREET THEATRE-S-" EyanVeMYnne- Yn- .,,arn
on AvvSifK TuE ATRF--S-" Bankers DanSh'ei'
o., ,yvSTp cIIY ArRE--S -" King Lear
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

hearted management is using INV orihlly the
great power which your property gives
Decide for yourselves whether you want TO DC
personally responsible for starving or freezing
70 deaIh women and children in this winter
season. in order to add little to the prol'S
which Won draw from the manufacturing COM
n,r,itv and tlc consumers of coke.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

audience; and Mr.. McCul0cb Ross. presenting the ee
ant villain of the dram3 attract especial attention
by d stinct talent judcionsy emp ycd Miss Adelaide
Arthur wac piquant as an Italian coquette
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

mr. foreign ournali, has been on duty IN o. d
bur, ioI tile past half century WHO mas hos so'" ~
NJ cpu don fol him.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

AN INTELLIGENT VIEW OF THE MATTER
Sam Jones. IN Cincinnati ,., a., 4.
I would rather bo tive hurdred olt m"lds sl'us W "
room by myself than be the wife OF one urw'A"'