davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
NO CHANCE FOR ESCAPE.
Tho Monograph as Third Party at
 Popnine of the Question.


 Popping of the Question.
 "Are you in earnest, Mir. Hankinsona"
 The lovely girl who asked this question of Marcellus Hankinson sat behind the center table with her hands in her lap and regarded the young man intently.
 "ln earnest, Irene!" he exclaimed, pale with emotion and chronic dyspepsia, ''the whole happiness of my life is wrapped up in your answer to the question have asked. If you will trust your future in my hands, my life shall be devoted to the task of making you happy. It will be my sole aim to shield you from the rude blasts of all adversity, to smooth your pathway through the world, to interpose my right arm between you and every danger that threatens to disturb your peace, and'-
 ''If l listen to your suit, MT. Hankinson," :" interrupted the young lady, casting her eyes with some timidity and confusion to the floor, ''you may regret it some day. You would find me ignorant of the practical duties of housekeeping and without
 Practical duties of housekeeping" broke in the enthusiastic youth; "you will have no practical duties of that kind. As my wife you shall not be a drudge. You shall be the queen of my home You consent, do you not, my dar"-
 "Wait moment, my dear MT. Hankinson. am afraid you would find me thoughtless and extravagant in great many things"
 "Extravagant! Irene, it will be the joy of my life to provide you with whatever may gratify your slightest whim. You can never make request of me that would not rejoice to anticipate and grant beforehand" :"
 "And you will be willing to spend all your evenings at home?'
 My angel, never would want to spend them anywhere else"
 "You would never break my heart by joining club or becoming drinking man2''
 "Hear me, Irene. 1 promise never to do either!'
 ''Let me see," said the young lady, medi- tativly; ''I think that is all-Oh! You will agree to have the word obey left out of my part of the marriage service will you, MT. Hankinsons"
 "Obey? Ha! ha! Why, my own, cer- tainly. 1 am even willing to promise to obey you!"
 "Then, Marcellus,' said the lovely girl, as she lifted full grown photograph off her lap, locked it carefully in drawer of the secretary that stood against the wall, turned up the gas, and beained in a sweet yet bl1si- ness like manner upon the terror stricken young man, II am yours!"-Chicago Trib- une
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
The NuSuuitO Mans Frfenti.

A lecture was recently delivered at Mad. ras, India, on that interesting and familiar pest, the musquito. The lecturer, MT. H. Sullivan Thomas, asserts that it is only the female musquito that does the biting He considers the musquito most useful pest. seven-eighths of it's existence being devoted to the service of men and only one-eighth to their annoyance. It exist in the larval state twenty-one days, and during that period engages in sanitary work with ardor and thoroughness. Wherever there is dirty water, wherever there is filthy drain, there the musquito larvae are to be found in hun- dreds, voraciously devouring the contarnin. ating matter.-New Orleans Times Demo- crat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
F. E.. BENHAM, 66 North Main Street,

Has received a car load of the best horses ever received in Waterbury. and any one wanting |. business or driving horse would do well to see him. They are as follows:
 Pair bay geldings, six and seven years old: weight of team 25i5 lbs. The pair when driven together make showy team Pair gray geldings. i've and seven years old, weight 2,so0 lbs. This team have been driven some time by Mir Gray on his ice wagon and they will make a good draft team for fire engine or like Pair bay, geldinss. nine years old weight 2 200 lbs. Pair black geld ings five years old, weight a3oo lbs Five year old dapple gray gelding, I6 hands high, weight 1400 lbs; good draft horse and at the same tim, good heavy harness horse, as he is long necked and quite stylish Pair black geldinge, five years old, weight 2,30o lbs; a good blocky work team selding. five year old, weight 1000 lbs. Oars Drown gelding. nine years old. weight l,oO0 lbs Brown Magma Charta gelding, eight year old weight 1925 lbs. Black geding. nine year old weight 1l50 lbs. Bay geding, six year old. weight 1.O5O lbs; blocky little chunk of a horse. Brown mare seven year old, weight 9So lbs; the George Miller mare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
In a Newspaper Office,

In a Newspaper Office. Telegraph Editor ito managing editor)- Big flood. Two thousand people drowned. Managing Editor-Good Give it head that would frIghten a saint. Where's the dood9
 T. E.-In China.
 M. E. (crestfallen)-How many did you say were drowneds
 T. E.-Two thousand. M. E.-Amounts to nothing. Throw 1t away.-Arkansaw Traveller
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
Electrified the Congregation,

A good story is told of a Cardingshire To- cal preacher He was declaiming one of MT. Spurgeon's sermons-unknown, of course, to his hearers-in bethel of miniature dimen- sions, which did not even possess gallery. Toward the close he electrified the little con. gregation with the exclamation, "And now I turn to you, the hundreds in the gallery."- The Rock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
The EterDal Fitness of Things.

The Eternal Fitness of Things. Police Judge-Young man, you are charged with vagrancy.
 "Yes and it's all outrage. I'm merely out of employment, after having worked on some of the best papers in the country" "Oh, you're a newspaper man, eh?" State Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
A Sensible Old Man.

"I have long loved your daughter, sir" he said, "and I would fain make her my wife,"
 ''You would what make her your wifean demanded the old man, who has knots on his head
 "I would fain make her my wife, sir"
 "Well, would fain say thee nay," with bitter sarcasm. IA young man who uses such language as you would have to staud his landlord off fo. ahg secUud months rent, !" New York SulA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
A Fatal Omission

Old Man to daughter)-Clara, discov. cred Nero lying dead in the yard this morn. ing.
 Daughter-1 am very Sorry, papa, but 1 cannot help it. You know very we'll that young MT. Harvard was coming to see me last night, and you should have tied the dog out of harms way.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20

We'll Need Them in Summer. Let us gather up the bliZzards AS they howl around our door, Let us pack away the snow drifts That now dot the landscape o CT. Let us bottle up the zero That now cuts us like blade, For we'll need it all next summer When it's ninety in the shade.
 -DanSville Breeze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
The Cause of the Failure

The Cause of the Failure. II understand that the firm you belonged to has failed ill businessg"
 "Yes regret to say it has. My partner feels very bad about it, too." 'On what basis did you commence busi- nessf'
 ''He furnished the money and I furnished the brains."
 Its no wonder he feels bad. It wasn't his tault that the failure occurred. ."-Omaha World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
An EaW Answer.

An Eay Answer EdiSor-AnytAmg frun our cosTespondeus in Ngwpurts AgsistAut-Twuo or three eeaon notacesOnAN What head shall put to thenI Editor-The standing ons, d1 uoHaa; "Iiea A NewpxNAgA E6aaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
Polly Talks.

TOIIy IaIKSs Barber ito customer)-Do you want bot tie of my Paradise Hair Elixira Customer-No see you've got a parrot in the window; can it talka
 Barber (proudly)-Oh, yes, sir; wouldn't take big money for that bird. (To parrot)- Polly, brace up and say something. Polly (bracing up with some dignity)- Shoot the Elixir.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
Why We Refrain.

The brightest thoughts are those we never write, The wittest words those never say, Some other fellow has the copyright, And so for us to use them wouldn't pay. -Somervle Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20

Stranger (to Washington hotel clerk)- Will you direct me to the barIVoma
 clerk-Yes, sir; follow the procession. - Tbe Epoch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20

Up from the South. Soon the birds will sweetly warble Meath the azure northern sky, And the hammock swinging nabob From their winter haunts will fly. Then, though nature will be smiling, Southern hosts will writhe in pain; And with groans and precipitation They will sigh for frost again.
 Hotel Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
Good for Restaurants

"Whata the matter with dinner, EritlgetT1 demanded the head of the house as he 1an,a home hungry and tileal; ~isn't it readyP'
 "No, sorr," replied Bridget; "the nlisthress hasn't got back from the cooAin' school Wifi . -New XUrA Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
Low Prices will do it Every Time.

HUH 1lUUD Mlll uV IL uIVA AAAAo' These SUITS AND OVER COATS are made from the best American and Foreign Fa- brics, manufactured ID q style fully equal to custom and at a saving of 50 per cent. in price. We guarantee a PERFECT FIT. While this sale contin
 ues you can buy any $l4.oo, $l3.5O, $12, $l1, $lO or $9 OVERCOAT in the Store for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20

has convinced Us that the peo- pie O Waterbury appreciate good goods at low prices. The people who have attended our GREAT SALE have been our best advertisers, as the bargalns which they have purchased have invariably brought more custo- mers, the value obtained having more than answered our adver.
 tiSement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.

A Modern (:roDsus. He pressed his suit with urgent zeal; Sue heard with downcast eyes, As if she feared they might reveal The love she'd fain disguise. Atlast she spoke, in accents low, This wayward, winsome witch 'There's just one thing I'd like to know Pray tell me, are you rich:" His courage rose about a mile, And gladness filled his soul; "Rich. answered he; "well, I should smile! My father deals in coal"
 -Somerville Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
The Baltimo,, Cir, uu. w.

The Baltimore Girl Tus Willing. "You will join uur society for the SUD- p,ession of slang, will you notgn asked Etbel os her friend Madgp.
 Why, cert!' was tls xsasly reQ1n-Hn1Gt. ntNe Wuaaue JrhasvaaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-20
The Neatest Yet.

The Neatest Yet. rTime-leap year. Scene-a tete-a-tete.] Lady Angela-What, can you tell me, arc these ''trusts" one reads so much about lately!
 Adolphus-A "trust" is a combination for mutual advantage, so to speak. Angela (confusedly) - Adolphus-er-that is-Mr-
 Adolphus-Yesa
 Angela-Why may we not form "trustl' CThey combine. Tableau. Lowell Citi- zen.
 Honor from No Condition Rises. "The young man who remembers that there is always room at the top and struggles untiringly upward is bound to win fame and fortune"
 "Yes, sir. I believe it."
 "Many time I have grown faint and weary on the way, but still cried, Excel nor,' and persevered until today"- 'Well, todaya"
 "One of the best brands of cigars in Amer ica is named after me."-Nebraska State Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

Having dissolved partnership, all ar
counts with us must be paid ut once.
NORMAN X HANSON.
Sept l3
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Boayd -ix dollars per week at George :
Place.
Grain sacks for sale at Maiden brewery
1.andt a 60.
Shingles constantly on hand at Noble X
Shi.ld~' mill. Irwistowu.
just opened at Richards, "n the east
side. fresh candies and fruits Of all kinds.
water-melons included
4 $40 Chicago Cottage Organ. direct
from the factory. can hr purchased for
SI25 cash or SiGo ou time. Apply at
AkGrs oiiice.
The Improved Singer Sewing Machine wit b
all modern improvements aud attachments :,
for So AT l.. Belang,rs. Maiden. War
ranted lar live years.
Mrs. j T.. Murray has received tine line
of millinery goods aud will open II millinery
and dr.ss.ina kin. est n hliShmeni tomorrow
sept 2O) next door 1" po-t-oiiiee Mrs.
MURRAY il Thoroughly con,-r~ant with her
business in every branch. and will warrant
the best of sat tisiact,on. tall and s,s. her. ?
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04

Road Supervisor Dwinellc aud Others arr.
entitled to great credit for the splendid
work done on tine road up the East Fork.
IL il now one of the best roads in the
county. There are several soft places aud
sharp coulees that should lie repaired be-
fore winter. however. bne place. in par
tieular, is loeat~l ON Mr.. Shank's ranch.
near the creek The road is to be changed
here. We understand. tothe bluif ON the other
side of the creek. but the millennium is also
coming. and possibly waiting I" come over
this new road. Either the old road shoul,i
he repaired or the new one Opened up.
VIM. Myers. wagon boss for +. = Whit
ucy met with IA painful and serious acci-
dent Oh Monday. lie had one yoke OF
catt lie tied to a wagon ia front of j. W.
Johnson's blacksmith shop, wishing to
unyok- and as the cattle were pulling back
50 that the yok. WAS up against their
horns. he stepped behind them to make
them step up. as Myers stepped in behind
the cattle the off ox kicked him in the lc;
breaking the large bone. Myers was carried
under the skillfni care of Dr. Alton. Myers
has been with Whitney since 1874 and has
had charge of his teams for years and the
los: II his services il severe one just at
this time when the teams ar. very busy
hauling bullion. Enterprise.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

Mi sCarris Gray, who has bsen quite III,
ir nov convalescent.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Severance of Ubet,
Mrs. W. II. Bahcock ri Pigs Eye valley
and Mrs. Howell Of l'tira. visited Mrs. Bur
leigh last week.
John Friend has returned to Philbrook
from California, where he went early last
spring. He says Montana. and especially
Fergus county, is good enough for him.
A little seven year-old Philbrook girl who
town, told her mother that she knew what
a door bell and a piano We're, because she
! had seen them work.
| That large bear that has for the last two
weeks been chasing the cattl. about Pig's
! Eye valley has at last been made to bite
the dust. The honor the glory and the
skin belong Ia "A sheepherier from Sage
creek.
| Strangers in 'hilbrook will notice that
Tim Jcllison walks in such "a manner that
he secs the ground about hall IA mile ahead
Of him. All is explained by stating that il
was born Wednesday morning at = O'Clock;
tits IA boy. and the first one, too.
| Chas. Lehman n Co.. merchants of Utica.
are constructing ~ mammoth building. to
be used by them as store. The fact that
they have outgro~n their present quarters
speaks well for their business abilities and
their faith in the future Of the country. A
house warming is promised some time this
month.
Zilisch, both of Lewistown, were united in
marriage sept. Is. The ceremony WAS per
formed by the Rev. }. W. Bennett in the
parlors of the Hotel Judith. Philbrook.
FRANK Wright and George stafford, both ol
l.ewi-to~n, were in attendance.
-~ Thursday last a party Of expert fisher
men returned tn Utica from =, stay of three
or four days at south Fork Of the Judith
Notwith-ta anding "A most liberal use Of AN
tislotal remedies, they were haunted with
an ever present lear of snake-poisoning
which interierei more or less with success
ful catch. They did we'll. Notwithstanding
Tie part. consisted of Jame. shelton, t;eo
Wright, Mr. Parbsrry and the fisherman u
the Judith. Mr.. scott.
Your correspondent takes exceptions ts
your city editor labelling our last week !,
effort ON bed-bugs As Judith Valley Lo
Gals" Now. We have just So and yellow
dog with "A stump tail to wager that yo,
have AS many bugs" in Lew i-town AS an,
other place in Montana. We arr willing Il
leave it Ia Judge Meagher and J. IL. Moe
II these two gentlemen sitting en- banc de
eide against u-. the 'dorg and money
'yourn.'
oar co~boy poet the other day, astrid
u broncho's pegasus, set ont in the dires
ition Of Mount Pams ssus in quest VI an uu
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
). The following lines tell of

branded muse. The following lines tell 81
the success Of the roundup:
Brcaths there girl with soul So dead,
Who never to herself hath said:
''Oh, for II man with the steers aud the
cash
Whose soul has not within her burned.
As toward her heart his toes he turned.
From billing aud c""ing with "a foreign
mash
II such there breatl,ed. go, spot her we'll
For her NO minstrel raptures swell.
Long though his sack and proud his name.
Boundless his herds as wish can claim -
Despite those COWS and bulls that below
The wretch. she skipped with younger
fellow.
The visitor to Phill,ropk. after crossing
the river and f"llowing Main street out
past the shoe factory and the soap works.
off to the right about "a mile. he can see n"
less u place than tarslcnlind. There il lies
barl,esl variety. sweetly sleeping ia the SIM
light like n young giant taking his rest.
Supremacy has been the bone Of contentio ion
for some years between tiarienl,nd and
Philbrook. From village to city. from,
poverty and unpaid hills to aiiiuence. re-
warm and at times loud. The only parallel
we know of in contemporary neous history is
the ease Of II. Paul aud Minneapolis. Here
j-aiDnsy has grown to such "A stature that
il il said that "a minister "f the Gospel one
sabbath morning in Minneapolis took his
text from st. Paul, whcreupon haM the
congregation got mp and mean,iere,i 4" the
sidewalk. We are happy To say. however.
that things are not so had ms that IN this
vicinity. The natives still worship the
IN me God and drink from the same styl''
bottle with the same brand. Now. the
cause of this ianentatiOn il that Garden
land has secured a flying phot tograI'hic es-
tablisi,ment. While the Gar,l-nIa ndites are
now sitting. with looks intelligent. for their
pictures, We, the voters, Taxpayers. free
holders, etc, Of i'hilbrook are sitting in
sackcloth aud ashes. Our grief is ineonsoI-
able. and. like Niobe over her van,l,iishe,i
children, we will not he comiorted. We
were in high feather last month when ".
secured at great cost n travelling dentist
but this last manoeuver ON the part of the
authoritie les Of Gar,ienland is the st raw that
breaks the camels back. We are tempted
to break asunsier our ties Of elan and to
throw open our town tn aliens and I" peo-
pie born elsew here than in Maine. We can
only voice the sentiment Of the inspired
bard who wrote: "Nox populi vox del Erin
GO Br,h,' which. being translated. means
Where ignorance is bliss. tbs folly 1" lie a
blister
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
DAY tisbi'St..

W. l.. Haihert. Ed Massing. Hnlbert: X.
opheim. Grass Range; r.. j. Barnard. cot.
t"nwood; Roger Clifford. Trout Creek:
Thos. Biglen. Maiden; &. T.. Culver, Warm
Springs; Richard Gies Maiden; Daniel
'luinby, Beaver Creek; A. d. Scovel. Beat
rice, Neb.; n. NJ. Mct'anley. Mcdonald Creek;
T.. T.. Corbin, Cottonwood; II. +. Kennett.
10 ranch; T. II. Carter. Helena; John Sci
ler-, Utica; q. W. Myers. Miles city; q. r.
Bach, PhiIbr""k; Ed Fogarty. Mcdonald
Creek; Donald Cameron. Sahara: II. j.
Marsh. Boulder: Geo. Akerly. tibet: Julius
Balm. Lee Balm, stanford; W. :. Corwin
q. N. Stone. C. u. Calbreath. p. Elston and
ginnis; J. u. Waite. Utica: Henry Emerson,
W. II. Barney. Trout Creek: r. =. Ball.
Great Falls; +. b. Scovel. Michael Seifert,
II. ID. Kendall. A. Hash. Maiden; Fred T..
Lawrence, Chas. V. Pick, J. q. Slermun. ..
l.. Clement and wife. Flat Willow. d. A.
Meagler city: John Weideman. Big Spring
creek; W. q. straw. Ross Fork; NJ r.
Phillips: +. r. Stoddarl Fort Maginnis:
T.. W. Hart, Cottonwood; T.. i. Chandler,
VIM. &. Chamberlain. T.. ". Laraway, Deer
Creek: 7. b. Sanderson. Craig Suilenger.
Grass Range.
IEwisrOWN HOTEL.
Dr. W. A. Allen and wife, Billings; j. NJ.
Cox. Musselshell; John Dufiield. Utica; J.
A. Dawes. Tibet; j. N. Wight. Utica: Henry
h. Maltby, Harris NJ. Packard, stanford:
X. II. Canine, Cottonwood; Hugh Kennedy.
Maiden; j. NJ. troft, stanford; 4. r. Dent.
Denton; T.. 4. baldwin. Mu>selshcll: Jas.
Long, Rock Greek; j. e. Walker. Judith;
:. Cohen, Helena; L. W. Mclean. Mussel.
shell; Thos. Piersoa,. Chicago; T. Stern
bush Vincent Iies, Maiden; ". =. Cowan.
BOX Elder; T.. Il. Carter. T.. NJ. Cassill, Mus
selshell; r. q. Arnett. Milk River; +. W.
Handel, Mu-selshell; &. II. Bessey, Thos.
Biglen, Maiden; +. a. Lyon. Mcdonald
Greek; W. +. Strait. Roundup; Owen Dunn.
ii. 7. Burnett. Fort Maginnis; T.. l.. Cham
berlain. II. Cia,isen, Cottonwood; NJ. N.
O'Brien, +. Woca.ek, Maiden; Craig Sui
lenger T.. Skrukerud, Fort Maginnis; 5.
Buchanan, W. T. Mcfarland. Maiden; T
b. Sandlerson, Grass Range; y. J. Morrison
Philbrook.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
Taken Up.

Came to my ranch "n Mud creek. near
TIBET. about one year ago, ~ dark bay ho, sc
with black name and tail, two years old;
no brands; weight about 500 pounds.
Owner can have same by proving property y
and paying charges.
RErBEN GODFREY,
TIBET. Mont.
Oct 1.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
MARRlRD.

NoN TOBEi.-ZII.ISsH II At rhilhr"ok,
Mont. on sept. 2Sth, Miss Anna y. Zilisei,,
of Burlington, Iowa, to Mr.. x. Won Tol,cl,
Lr.. Of Lewistown, Mont, Rev. i. W. Hen
nett officiating.
We congratulate the parties T." this happy
union, and trust their path through life
may he strewn with flowers. The bride is
IA charming aud cultured lady, who has re-
sided in this county about II year, and dur
by her superior attributes. The groom ir
well known and held in high esteem by his
fellow citizens. both for his social qualities
aud legal ahilitic Mr.. and Mrs. won Toiel
went Immediately to housekeeping at THEFT
new home On Watson street.
Fergus County argus., 1888-10-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

School IL progressing satisfactorily.
Percy kennett Was over from the ~ ranch
Tuesday.
Very few attorneys from abroad at this
term of court
q. j. McNamara and Tommy NARROW
were in town lnsi Saturday.
Davis n Lewis have opened restaurant
on the east side oi the creek.
Only three days "f court. The grand
jury did not find an Indictment
BoSR-Tn Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Daley. on
Oct. lst. II boy. Weight, Io's pounds.
This is glorious weather. Montana. in
the fall. is unsurpassed by Italy ar switzer-
land.
Buck Buchanan, Democratic candidate
for county conmisSi"ner. was ia town
Tuesday.
Fergus county. at this writing, has not IL
prisoner in Jail nor Il county charge in the
poor-house.
T.. Morrison of Phlbro"k was in town
during the week, having recently arrived
From Helena.
The annual meeting of the Judith Wool
growers association occurs this evening at
Jensen's hall.
In another column will he found the
advertisement Of east side property for
sale or trade
Mr.. John Sellers of Utica was in town
Tuesday. lie brought Mr.. Carter over
from that point.
No territorial papers in either Mondays
or Tuesdays mail. Who is responsible for
this condition OF things?
The ARGUS is under obligations to Mr.
John Bean, court stenosrapher. for the Pc
port Of Mr.. Carter's speech.
We. Chamberlain Of Deer creek came in
Tuesday to attend the meeting of the
Republican Central Committee.
u. W. Chambers. Democratic candidate
Tor representative in the territ oria legsla-
ture. came down from Maiden yesterday.
Frank Il. Stoddar,l, Republican cand-
date for the council. came over the range
Tuesday to attend the meeting of the
Republican Central Committee.
Hon. W. A. Clark. Democratic candidate
for rdelegateto congress, will visit Lewstown
next Thursday evening Oct. II. and speak
ON the political ISSUES of the day.
There was large attendance at .Iensen's :
hall Tuesday evening to listen to Mr.. Car
ter, the Republican candidate for delegate
to congress, on the issues of the day.
Mr.. Carter left Lew istown ON "Wednesday v
morning al > O'Clock for Helena. lie re-
gretted very much his inability to visit
Maiden and other points in the county.
&. B. Fly's team INDUCED in n runaway
Monday evening. They took II circle around
town, hut managed to keep free from oh
structions, and We're finally stopped on
Main street without ha wing done any dam
age.
Elsewhere " III be found the advert isenieut
oi "A grand campaign ball. to he held in
thas. Lehman's new store building now ap-
preaching completion NJ i'tiea. The buili
in,, IL Dttx Ittn .,nl tb.,,. will Ia. e..,u Ia,