davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
GRAND JURY REPORT,

TO the lion. W. J. GALHxAlr,t, Judge:
We, the Grand Jury serving at this term
Of Court, respectfully report:
That We have examined into all the
cases brought properly before us, and
have made suct disposition OF the same as
is deemed to in accordance with our
oaths and d.. $.
We have en- such examination as our
limited time would permit to the public
records and offices OF the county, and find
The books OF the several offices wei and
neatly kept, and believe our officers are all
faithfully discharging their duties. We
find some of our record books in a bad
state of preservation, and recommend that
they be transcribed in new and better
books.
We examined the hospital kept BY DR..
Pick,nan, and where are kept our INDECENT
sick and poor. We found the hospital in
good condition, and the untortunates well
and properly cared for and treated
We find the County Jail as we'll and
neatly kept as it is possible to keep the
same, and the prisoners we'll cared for and
treated. We find the iron cage in the
Jail has SO settled as to seriously effect the
locks and tastcnings Of the doors. We,
therefore, recommend that the County
Commissioners provide better founda.
ton tor the cage. We think also the Com.
missioners should provide a new hose and
better drainage for the Jail.
We recommend that our County Com
missioners authorize our Sheriff to employ
such necessary deputies as shall expedite
the business Of Court when in session, and
We especially recommend that the Com.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
he Passenger Trains viii! arrive as follows:
Spring; HILL SPRAYS.

The festive cowboys and the INTESTINE
red men had an exciting horse race las,
Sunday. The white horse got beaten aud
the boys had to swallow defeat. They
also swallowed something to drown their
sorrow.
y lawyer shop would pay we'll at Spring
Hill. An excursion train was run to On.
Ion for District Court, and the town was
almost entirely deserted. One poor tramp,
who had not tasted n morsel for three days,
had to go as he pleased
Walter Starr has a man carving ban
ner around town bearing the following:
.'Ihe calico hall, ut Starts hall,
Will be May the Fourth.
Come one, come all, l,otl, short and tall.
To dance Il dollars WORTH"
We always had lurking suspicion that
Walter was Il poet in disguise. IL Ger
tainlv has an ear for music and an eve for
all music teachers.
a certain young man, whom for con
venence we will call Freeman, recently
advertised his charms in n matrimonial
paper, stating that all he required to com
pletc his happiness was a proper person 10
sew on buttons and take an interest in his
whereabouts adding that none except those
already for immediate action would receive
any attention whatever. "First come, first
served" 1t would be asking too much
II ! were to request the readers Of the
TRIBUNE to imagine Mr.. F.'s horror when
young lady Of perhaps forty summers
stepped off the train Wednesday morning,
and was conducted to the "duy out" where
Mr.. +. fingers Mr.. F. is barely twenty
and Young for his age. His first impulse
was to run, hut his sweetheart had a strong
arm as we'll as a strong mind, besides she
"had the floot," and worse still, sl,s, had
the door-blocked. Visions of suit tor
"brcach Of promise and even worse fate
t1oated before his wild Imagination, and his
face exhibited more colors than the rainbow.
Vie ireb'y attempted to explain his inability
TO take the responsibility of 200 pound
by six foot angel upon his young should
ers, while she gazed upon her intended
victim in a combination Of whitening scorn
and contempt. She declared that she felt
like taking him across her kree and spank.
ing him with her umbrella. She also re.
marked that he did not stand over ten feet
high in her estimation and charged him
with triting with her young and unsophis.
ticated affections. He assured her that he
would never dream Of such thing, aud
finally compromised by paying her fare
back to Iowa. He congratulates himself
on his narrow escape from. her clutches.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
GLEANINGs FROM THE ROCKIES.

:s,oshone, Idaho, is to have building
boom This spring.
The District Court will convene at
Blacktoot Idahc.one week from next Mon
dav.
Thursday, April 10Th, as Arhor Day in
/ l,iht.
/ T.... high water season in Western Ida
Ito HISS set in and tn. streams ave full TO
I 'h.'i, banks.
Bla.'kt,ot, Idaho, has beef, surrounded
by Surveyors in the interest OF the Chicago
and \'r,h~ ..>,,rn road.
! Tn Rrtmhi;n1 SAYS That peach trees are
| in bloom il, B,~,. City. Idaho. The mines
arr AIS, hl.,,nin. on Wood River.
y Phoebe, (\.veca.) polvgamist owns
f,,u, teen full.grown daughters. lie offers
them in lots t,i three as matrimonial bar
! gains.
During the past eight years the \. q.
Z. W. Of California have disiursed ST..
100000 among the widows Of deceased
! ,nc,Noers.
Mathew Merger, OF Lonymont. was
drowned in Forest Lake, Colorado, ON
SUNDAY Will: out in. q trail boat shooting
ducks. Ills body is in thirty feet Of water
and como, he recovered because lis exact
| locality is unknown.
Eight survivors Of the famous Walker
expedition to Nicaragua, and seven invited
guests, assembled about festive board in
the parlors eft the Occidental restaurant in
San Francisco, recently, in celebration OF
the thrtie,h anniversary OF the event
The. Spokane Falls Rrzvesv OF the 10th
SAYS: Ii is with more pleasure than we
cam express that we announce that the
Il paiou>c Railroad has been let and that
work on the same will commence next
week"
NJ Wci>cr, Idaho, some difficulty has
been encountered by the anti. Chinese
residents IN making an etfectual boycott of
the Ccle>,ial>. \ division Of sentiment
sprung up a., u whether natu:alized Chin.
amen should be boycotted, and for this
reason the movement failed.
The Boise City Statesman says many
farmers in Idaho have finished seeding
while Others are still blowing and seeding
and will so continue through April. If
the season proves IL favorable one up 20
the time ut harvesting by lar the largest
grain crop will be- raised in Ada County
this year ever raised in former wears.
At Arryo Grane>e, San Louis Obi>po
County, California one night recently, L.
l.ecdham Jr., blind musician, was stolen
out OF his fathers house through the win
dow and taken to San Louis Obspo and
married by the divorced wife Of Albert
Presshv, under fear that she would kill
herself ii he did not marry her. Sire was
forbidden over four months ago to enter
the house Of Mr.. Leetiham.
Their. mas been discovered near Y uba
Dam, California, ii fugitive sheep, in swim
ing through muddy water, had become
thoroughly covered with "slickens," in
which much grass seed had been mixed
\ thick crop OF green grass is now grow.
ing upon the Sleeps back. Both the
sheep and grass are being carefully guard.
ed, and when the latter has reached its
full growth it will he harvested. converted
into hay and preserved as Que Of the Cali
forria clriositics.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
MONTANA CONDENSED.

MVNl ANA CUNDENSf.Us
Bishop Brewer confirmed sixteen per.
sons at the Episcopal Church in Butte City
last Sunday.
Gov. Hauser is reported as saving that
Montana affairs are attracting good deal
of attention in monetary CIRCLES through.
out TIE East.
Work has been resumed on the Helena
court house. LaborerS are employed at
old prices and no workmcn were brought
FROM St. Paul
J.. BOwle>, who was Sensnt 1 to
seven years in the Territorial prison two
years ago, was Iardoned gu, BY Governor
llauser ON the 9TH inst.
w. +. Davidson has assumed manage.
ncnt Of the Walkerville Nr7rS The dates
of publication have been changed from
Mondays and THURSDAYS to Tuesdays aud
Fridays.
The wife Of W. Boyle, of Gold Springs,
Missioula County, met with a terrible
death last week. Her clothes caught on
fire and she was so badly burned that
death ensued.
There are III convicts in the Peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge and no inmates of
the Asylum at Warm Springs. The two
institutions keep pretty close together as
regards number.
The entire line Of the Rimini branch of
the Montana Central is covered with work.
men. The road.bcd is progressing with
great rapidity and in less than forty DAYS
will be relatively completed.
It is said that 100, 900 head of cattle will
he purchased in Texas this year for the
ranges of Montana. Ifthc big reservations
are no. opened up this number, with what
will he' shipped from the west coast, will
crowd the ranges.
Says the Helena //e,uH. "flon. Sam
Word Is said to have netted $1bo,ooo for
a block Of Drum Lun,moa stock recently
sold. The shares parted with would have
realized the gentleman $ls,ooo additional
had the sale been held back week later"
In addressing a jury, at Bozeman, Dis.
trict Attorney Blake had occasion to use
this expression: "He (Greenwood) had
fallen into innocuous desuetude, as it
were." "1t's loi," whispered an Irishman
in the audience, "he fell into the Yellow.
stone"
Sol Abbot tells the Benton R7,y Press
that fully 600 head Of cattle have been
killed during the past winter by Pieyan
Indians on the Teton and Marias ranges.
The heaviest losers will b. Dan Flowerrec
and Others whose stock drif;ed near the
agency
\ correspondents, at the Rising .Smu,
writing from the Black;oot agency, savs
Quite: IL number OF Piegans are locating
and building on the choice places around
on the different creeks, and think they
have an idea their land will be given
them in Severalitv before long.
One Of the most wonderful productions
III the history OF Choteau county was the
calf born recently upon the farm Of Charles
Carr, in that comfy. 1t was one of the
most remarkable monstrosities on record,
! having eight legs, two tails ard three ears.
The wonderful infant curiosity lived about
six hours.
Bozeman Courier: There is novelty
that should be introduced in Boze,nan. It
! is styled the egg sociable.' Every young
lady brings an egg with her name written
on it. The young man who draws an egg
with Susan written On it must see Susan
home. It's better to have the eggs boiled
hard, hut its best 10 have the Young men a
little soft"
The magical effect Of ST. Jacobs Oil in
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
Gle nillon Gribnre.
Job plslN TING.

The facilities for turning out lob printing
at the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
IN Montana. Our presses are run by steam
'and with the lates, styles OF types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn on. ali kinds
Of lob work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Dr. Gross, physician at St. VincenIs
Hospital, Baltimore, Md, considers Red.
Star Cough Cure perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable and entirely free from
optates, roisons, and other narcotics. 9th.
er professionals also endorse i, as prompt,
safe and sure. Price, twenty-five cents a
hottie.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

The magical effect Of ST. Jacobs OH in
removing soreness and stiffness makes it
invaluable at all times. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia promptly yield to it.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

IJt:sl, Il NOrthclI, Division Tenth District.
Standard NImnt.in Times minutes faster than
old time
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

MINING
3o0AT4o1 1IaAEKa
At THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-24

Job work nea:ly executed ut this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
DARK Lantern DICK"

WASHINGTON, June 20 (SpeciaD. -Repre-
sentative glover. OF Missouri caused 4rement
ou The Democratic side OF the House this morning by
moving to take away from the Committee OF Expendi
ture, Ia the treasury Department resolution offered by
"A M IN June 81 winch relates RichaId d. Lancaster-
heller known Ia ST. Lolis as ozark Lantern DICK -
VINO wa. appointed surveyor Of the Port Nv President
At Tia. earnest solicitation OF senator Vest and
other Democratic politicians against the protest Of
many repu able citizens, Democrats aud Republicans.
of st L,uia Mr.. Glovers resolution 10 supported 10y u
80 of uoeupeulary evidences tenaIng 10 snow Thai
lancaster WA member OF the ~. Louis "Whlsk.y
Rmg was suiity of d.frandnE ths Government out OF
s14 bOO and that dsffaudsd tho creditors OF
unukrupI corporation of which lie Was ihr treh,ufsr
Lancaster nickname ~ hs peculiar methods IA
uolIt,,s Chairman Lowry, OF tho COMMITTEES. peausu
mai be had not able " get the members taSeths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
MAKING UP DEFICIENCIES.
IGNORING JUDICIAL DGCIsioN-GARLAND
GOODE 10 BIZ CRIIICIsLD.

IGNORING JUDICIAL D1CIsioN-GARLAND AND
GoODE TO BIZ CRITICISED.
WASHINGTON, June 20 (SpecidD.-The gem
.r 1eucency bill reported the House today calls FOR
So o62 s45 which Is nearly $l,4oo,oo0 less than the
estimates already subIGted, to winch additions arc
made almost dsy. II the bill. should become law
without Increase. would ths total deficiency APP
propr,ations Of the session to amount exceeding
$l3.OO0.O0O.
The chief departmental DEFICIENCIES IN the pending
hill are 1866 355 for the Treasury S5672 "a Tor the
Interior $40 400 Post Office. and o213l l2 for
The Deuartment Of JustIce. For OF claims judg
meuts Is Appropriated $6-2.2l6 Dis rict water supply.
S555 600; payments OF claims au iIed by accounting
officers OF the Treasury, S2,442,9J7
The bill fails approprat: the sl.5OOOOO estimated
ms necessary TO the expenses OF tho Government
transportat over non-snbsiIizcl branches of land
grant railroads The exclusion OF the last item Is In Hat
defiance If judicial decision which requ cash pay
malta I'm such cases OF course tie OF tho
.uproiaiious committee VIII moi save the GOvornnent
ons dime. bit 1t postpone unt next year. sue
ccssful. levi day OF payment OF an honest d,bi
item for the department OF justice VIII probably
proyokr 4 lively DEBATE, In which the Authorization OF
that Department Will he handed without gloves
good many Democrats In the House believe that the er
pensiye litigation recently. begun 10 overturh Tue
Bell psIent FOR the benent OF the Fan Eeclrc
ana other rival companies Ia without legal warrant
and some inclined TO admit tho existebce o. me
al; hority hold that the Department OF Justice should
.tituted proceedings wnlob Will cost sevrrdl
hundred Inonsand dollars II prosecuted to hna judy
ment. without fret obtalping IRON Congress- spscnc
authority for tao expenditure Tho cost oi previous
telephone litigation In private sulls warrants tho eA-
n. ndlng suits cost OF less than $500, 900 10 the
Treasury OF the United States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
RACl.S IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 29.-There was fine weather
and large ate ndance "a Washington PARK to-day Ths
track was fast Forrest and Kansas fell in the fourth
race Forrest breaking his leg and having TO be shot
George Wthers who rode him. badly stunned by his
fall
First race-Ons and oBe-sxteenth miles. Betting:
jim Douglas $780, Sir Joseph S75, Finality $50 field
81 TO- Jim Douglas won .asily by half length. jun
Gray second. Exile third. Cleaner very close fourth
True l: Ala Mutuals paid 500 So
Second rice-One mile Betting: Kenne0ec SlOe
Ed Gilman $780, Mary Ellis Ss5, Held $500
Clonee won by one length. Warfeow second, I'll Gil
man thiri Time, la. 5intCas paid the Held eld.on
Third racer-rhe Lakeside STAGES, - nlle Betting:
Corryau's entry Rose. Oracle d. and Jennie l. 500.
Try $50 Nellie & $50, Held SO Wary won. Ttaclr -
second Nellie e. third. Time. l:O2lE Mntuals PAID
S26.9O.
Fourth race One mile heats First heat betting;
Forrest 500. J0hn A. $50. Billy Gilmore $50. hri SZOo
Booiblack won easily by four lengths Billy Gil moro
secoui Sogsreign Pat third, W.rsign fourth. ilne
l:43I4 Mutuais paid S2I 80.
second heat-Bsttiug: Bootblack 81 co. John A 500.
Billy Gilmore S25. field $50. Billy Gilmore won Ny
SIX inches, BoOtblack second. Sovereign Pa tnlrL
Time. l:42lo Iutuais pait the field - 80.
Third heat--BcttIu-: Iotbacs 500. Billy fillmore
S75 Billy Gilmore easily by two lengths, Boot
back second. Time, l47. Mutuals paid, I'll 80
Fifth raceSteep ecnase. Betting Disturbance 500.
Rushhrook S3O Worth S2s. fell S95. Wellington Won
easily, Bncepa lus second. Worth bad third No tma
Nutas PAD l2 90. The n ~ race dsy VIII be thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
MORRISON on THE RANDALL BILL

WASHINGTON, June 20 tSpecldO. Is
difference Of opinion among the DE mocratic
members OF the Ways ana Mean. Committee as to the
best course pursue regard 10 the Rainfall IAn bl,
but his difference Is expected 10 disappear after
comparison OF views. Mr. Hewitt Is now SAID To DE OF
the uion That bill snoIld be reported adversely
10 IRIBuSE correspondent to-day Chairman Morrison
said am i'll favor Of considering the bill IN com
nlitice. and reporting II 10 tile House after"ard We
can Keep good things are Ia II aud add 0tAsr gooi
things IT, Aud We can take out tie tAines We nont
Ike In the spapers estimate OF the eject
of me D II should become law. upon the revenues.
basis OF last years inpoftalOns In winch u Is
the reduction o. customs revenue would
,oOUUOOO. That estimate Is Wac OF the marx
vi iast years lnportalons there would be
net OF s5,UOO.UOO III customs instead OF a
decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
ovrpRrDIyc THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

WAsAisGroS, Jane % lSpeciah.-Ihe veto
Of the I'LL to quiet the titles OF settlers Oh The Des
Moline. River lands is likely to be the hrst OF
many TO lie OVERTHROW by Congress- After two days
debate The seuate by vote 81 to 10, decided to-day
tina. the President lid good cause Tor yetong this
bill The itself was not on party hhcs' 10" e
uhcan. voting in negative and large number OF
,,o.r,,s aso voting IN he Affirmative. Mr.. Evarts
again spoke to-day supporting the Presidents attitude
f.. WAS followed by Ncssrs Allison and Wilson; ana. as
Ine re.ult showed their views Prevailed Inc VOC III
DEF All Is "A follows: -, , p,a,x cu
Yea,-Anison. Beck. Berry. Blackburn; Blair C1a'
Csnr,e HE Harrison. Hoar, ingalls,. Jones OF
a'pan.as NIrMhln. Malone. Mauder.on, Maxey'
n."a.sI of OREGON. Palmer. Plulb. kddieoerger.
1,sxrr So we'll Sherman, spooDcr Teller, Watnali and
Wilson OF Iowa-3l. .... r,....,. c-.r,.
c. u.inptop, Iawiey. McPn,rsOp. Miller, P!att,
prnson Vance yest and Whitthorne-io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-The New-YOrk
nine won today. but only after q harl battle The
New-York their SUCCESS to superior Dating
The was as follows:
New. York ......-.--.-....-.-....u -
kansas lily ....................-.0 D /
Ra.e h,ts-NewYors 10; Kansas CITY, 8. Errors-New.
Work 5 kansas city, 4. Pitchers-Weich and Whitney
Mr.. York.
IoIIsylILE June c9--The Brooklyn club played In
aue from again tod ny and defeated the Louisville nine
easily. The score was as annexed;
BGOCs,y Yin S-5
Base hits Brooklyn IA Louisville. T. Errors-BrooAyn
q IouIsvlle. 3. Pitchers-Ierry and keoeids ohDfe-
Mr. BfAury
II LOUIS. June 29.-The Metroptans battei with
,e esect to-day and fell easy victims to tho superior
naying OF the en- slnpions Tho scor. was:
St Lou. ! 90
METROPOLITAN .--..--------..-..--l u U " " u
Rase hts ST Louis Metropolitan. s. Errors st LOUIS
Metropolitan = flWneis-S@'u0"''' "''
pre-Ar. Walsh .
CHICAGO June 20 -Today's game was SURPRISE
The Philsaeipha payers punched their hits III tns
ronr,n inning and the four runs scored gave them hs
game. The score WAS . .
chicago ...................O %
pn'sIsnha .................O y -
aa.s nrs-ch,eayo 5; Philadelphia = Ergors-Chcas9.e .;
phiaie pha I. Piichers-CiarAson aud Ferguson III
plre-Mr QUINN. - ,, ,,a.,.,
M n,r,,t nina to-day OWING TO Bars excellent pitch
ing. The Wolverines made only Tour MIS- i"o 'e"
was: a n n q
Deuois ......................-.22S 90 $685. "a
/ Mas ----------' v v y
! q Washington $ PitcAers-bAIdwin AMI BAIT '"ln
Mr. Os1ney
| Asst Louis-Boston, IL; 81. Lous. 4.
| At PitIsburg-rrtt.oarg. 7; Atheuc =
| Al llncluuatl--,' IncfnnAt, IL; baltimore L.
( Al kocnester- Rochester. Z; Oswogo, l.
| At Uuca-Uuca, ii Hamiltop' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
PLAYING FOX THE ACTORS FUND.

The actors who have adopted baseball as an
afternoon past.ms played another game At the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Instead Of improving, the Come
dams Trsgeians seem to do worse ths more they
play The receipts yesterday were 1928, which Will 30
To the Actors Fund The played under the names
OF ne MAY Bes the Might Bes anI the former did
by rar .ne better work aud won easily: Among the
many actors and present were Annie RUSSELL
Max Freeman, X G. HIari. {. DUNCAN, GeorSe I.
Bonscs Mrs Rising. Mrs. r. ilson. Tony Pastor ana
nnnerou opera bonfe stars aGd chorus girls some of
the players insisted upon turning the game into croqdes
hrf,re IL was naif over Roland Reed said " Put ths
on record: me next time play ball Will SIT 10 tie
shade ana let tho other fellows play while l smoke
cigar" The score was:
N - pees --....... ID 5 8 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
WASHINGTON NOrE%
AsiIISGroS. Tue sday.

NArHINGION. Iu BUAY, JUIIU +V' tooV'
BILL siGsED-Ihe President mas appro'ou INC ao'
. ,,z. ,h. tncorporatio OF National trades unions;
80. - .r.ntnk a RANKING priyeg. 10 Jdla brhht;
ai he bill u pension tue widow Oh Connodote A. A.
,sruy ApPoISrNENT-The Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury to-day appointed James & Truman 10 De
sn.t o . uiyslon Ia tnu III AUDITORS Office. vice Mr.
scanlau. rtsigned
r,,v N.cKrREl ISrEREsT-Thc Senate Committee on
ra,.r.s statements today on the subject OF the
~, nm uxiugs &c time" for macker- IN when
n,n shall not csusat Dy so'uo nets
~, p.rtp. GENERAL AyERiLI--Senator Miller today
,,uo.d a btll TO All norize the President 10 place
inc name OF Major General ANerAl on tIc retIeu 49,
with raAk ana pay % Bris~d'or-uener"'
M.>AsELs OF soLiIERs HOhts.-ihe Senate To-Day
..s.l me reso,uuon appointing GoneraI sewell anu
,Inrr, managers of soldiers homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
RANDALL AND HOLMAN AT ODDS.
LUDICRoUs sCESE-NEITTiER WANTS TO POSE AS
A RFPUBIICAN.

A IUDICROCS SCEEf-NEl1HER WANTS ~ fOob 40
A REPUBLICAN,.
WASHINGTON, June 20 (SpecidO Randall
and Holman were "out" to-day for a short ume' ana
their conduct provoked unboundei mernment skipper
Randall had been beating against contrary WINDS all
day and the progress OF his Sundry civil bark was 80
slow that he became impatient. He moved that all
debate on pending amendment DO closed In htieen
seconds but Holman wanted sixty seconds Holman
was fairly beaten dozen TO Or" Nevertheless lie de-
manded a quorum. and he aui iandal we're appointed
telers As they marched down to tako their places
the skipper was closely followed by the great
econonis. Randall stopped on the Democratic
side o. the aisle. an SO dd Homau'
Randall half turning, motol to his follower to take
the Republican a ir OF the 4 .
Holman deiuurrrd, ani Uppe OF laughter swept
over the Iouse rne HOOs,rr became Impatient, ana
tried TO push Randall the aisle, out tho soi
Pcnnsyly braced himself unu ne c"uu lu'h ~,
Holman. when no growled: Don't you Try to crowd
me. sir" AIT the House rOarrt again. bo'l ne" ~
this time re In whfe neat. liolli'h qi''tet ~
snra ths ahlny d after a moments
hesitation stepped across tao aisle Haniai extehtsu
his hand aIasp that Of ais on 'Et that being th1
custom telsrs ta&o !hor n. -. bat Holman ne,
c.ncd IL with glum SAKE sHn heii AM JoFAo" MS
own hama helind him. 49,. 49,.
Tie latest report OJtaintDe maj hesA CT u INC "0
has spoken TO tho other YET.