davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
whoar. aud wnsreroruu,'.vourie.Lr

Whaar. aud Where Fortuu,' 4. youricsLivc
10 Will gm'lfy the community 10
haIfNg I.sstt af the Zsta Grand
Norta' DuupIus. on Iup-Iay, MAY
"a, l-.y. oi rur Lou -t8ul state L7t-
Urv no Durau,, Il Ticket No.
.0Alf3..a DO F.rt Capital Prize or
100000 ir was sold 10 llsgflonal
pui- .. rHH0u-El. at SlU' zach, sent
10 ". A. Dluphlu New Orleans. La.
Two were paid Go Fr,y Natl Bank oil
~ Paai Minn.; one Io Alex Iuiaur-
,au, l52 CLlHre. -, New Oslepu-,
L.; one 20 Alfred aud Margaret Frio,,
san Francisco, Cd; ous 70 Wm. :.
Johu-ou, B0.tIn, Mas one 10 cor
respondent through Wells, Fargo &
CO.. Bank of san Fra1oisco, Cal; one
10 a depositoI Sew Orleans Natl BIZ,
New Orleans, La; one % David Sim
mons, III Charlotte 81, Peoria, H.,
one to Wm. II. R-igart, Peoria, H.,
and the remainder elsewhere. No.
No. IS, s47 drew the Second Capital
Price OF $780, 900, slso sold in fractional
twentieths at sl.OO: one was paid TO
+. y. Baird, Lakeside Building, Chi
cago, H.; one to a party through L. :.
Express Co., Chicago, ILL.,; one TO +.
Paglinca, care A. ;. Blake, Bank of
Detroit, Mich; one to Horace Bidwell,
Engine II, aud Pat'k Donovan, fore
man Engine L., Buffalo, n. Y; one to
L. VI. Fry, Wealhsrford, Tex; one to
Anglo Californian Bank Of san Fran
cisco; one to q. c. Goodrich. Bslti-
more, Nd; eIr Ticket No. 34,2Sl
drew the Third Prize, $4,000, also sold
In fractional part, 1t sl.0O each; one
Wa paid 10 Radolph Broomquist.
/ Chicago. H.; one ~ r. II. Noewack,
Sealy, Tex; one o. T.. Con-odlme, VII
\ iaricka, Ga; one to the First Nat'lB'k
|.f Honeygrove, Tex; one 10 Rofno
| Eseye., 0f ~, Barnard Parish, La:
one to J.. Adler, care ~ Felshentbal,
/ Glass d Miller. Chicago, H.; one TO
! the National City Bank, y. " City;
one 70 Anglo, Cal, BiUk OF san Fran
cisco, etc. TlcueXJ Grand Monthly
Drawing take. place On Tuesday AL
ways Tuesday, july 10Th, when q SIM
liar scheme OF prizes will be offered to
those who tempt fortune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

PINE bDoE, Dsk., Juue lG.-Atthe
council between the different bands of
indian, yesterday Afternoon, il was
decided 10 hold another council among
themselves, and then break up their
camps at this agency aud scatter to
their homes. II this is done, il will at
least greatly drlsy action here. The
only Indians whp are now prepared 10
sigh are those who were either present
at The discussion AZ Rosebud or are in
huenced by that a tion. As matters
now stand, they are in the minority.
Tue opponents OF lie bill have been
aided 10y outside support and their
united strength is formidable. The
committee expects - Lold u council
hi, afternoon.
4 council Was held lhis afternoon at
which Designed In twenty minutes,
when further action Wa deferred
ur.il tbi- evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
Moving Day.

Judge Schwartz formally vamoosed
the ranch yesterday by the aid OF Pete
Aitchison and divers conscript depu-
ties impressed into the service for that
special and important occasion. The
room at the court house erstwhile the
throne room Of the probate Judge, will
fall into the quiet possession Of
County Clerk Dear, that is after
Naples 4 Stewart finish working II
through the third degree and w. s.
ID. Smith completes a process ol
sticking the walls over with fancy
wall paper.
The Judge takes possession Of th'
quarters under the bank lately occu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
4 WYOMING MURDER
q e ,ar "Iaa Srul Il. Fur|eT
md Robbed BY M
Eu7I0.e.
TIE Muir '.gz under Arrest Play
at keogh for tn Benefit c!
johnst1wn Sufferers.
FOIL MURDER
\ stock Man supposed to Have Bcrn MUr.
lpIed Ur MI. Money

4 FOUL vi RIDER
4 stock Man supposed to Have Eccn Mur.
drred Tor III. Money.
Last summer w. q. Duncan, Of
Mineral Springs, Oregon. brought u
band of horses to Hanging Woman,
Mont, about 80 miles from Sheridan.
He made his quarters last winter with
G.. NJ. Harrison Mt what il known as
the Hanging Woman ranch Of the
Grinnell l.. :. Go. Two young men
were kept over winter at the rarch.
dependent on the hospitality Of Dun
can and Harrison. On March %, alt.
Duncan started wi'h his horses for
Pierre, Dnk., taking with him one 0f
the youug men, Arthur Redmond, who
hld stayed at the ranch during the
winter aNl whom he hHd gmulOyeh NJ
$50 per month. They agrigsd 1T Fort
Smith early iu May where par. NJ
m" drove were sold, ar7 tas Journey
was continued down llr river tnwprl-
Pierre, Abuut tun wlaHlp uf Nav
Rrdmnnd ,rrigad 20 F0Ti P.nrreF F'nup,
whsrr he I,-po.ci of tie remainder of
the herd aud tpuly his 'urIr'urr.
While M Pierrr hr ~ fra ,nlt DuncHn
had gsrp we'd woId of t4rrelIyutillufs,
0tfiuIa o. Ong.u Ngi he'd gone on.
leaving Gle huf-pt Htfh Redmond ro
1isy5scof. \ ,iH tm' aNerward
an Indian found body uI Dgaran
partially buried u wusu.u., -even
mite, down the h'-nfIi river 'r1m
Fort Bennett, witt ,g, sul'pJ holes
through his hm', aud The skull
SMASHED to a pull, though pounded
with An axe. TIL ardy Wa, wrapped
nv an old horse blanket. aud the cay
ocs had made feast on the body. 1t
1t is believed Redmond killed Duncan
for his money and what was made
from the sale of the herd. Redmond
has been arrested at Rapid City, Oak,
and will be held to answer the charge
OF murder He is only q years of age,
Of rather prepossessing appearance aud
has been quite well known in this por.
ton Of Wyoming for more than two
yeers. Duncan had many warm
friends in this vicinity all of whom
are shocked to hear Of his 50 untimely
end, and who hope his murderer may
be made 10 suffer the extreme penalty
of the law.-Sheridan Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
Music and Industry.

The cheering effect Of brisk music
Is well known in the military service,
where the ffe and drum, playing
lively airs, have often kept men on
the march after they had grown too
much exhausted TO go on without II.
Acting upon the same idea, large
employer of labor in one OF our great
cities has lately engaged a band OF
musicians 10 play almost constantly
in his establishment, and keeps them
performing nothing but lively music.
A boss carpenter in Maine had one
question which he always asked OF
journeymen who applied TO be taken
into his employ.
II the applicant was found to pos
sess all the other necessary qualiticar
tons, the boss would ask him:
"What are your favorite tunesi" :
why, what do you want TO know
forG''
''You whistle and sing some at your
work, don't youl"
"Oh yes"
"Well, what tunes do you generally
whistle or singT'
"0h, there's old Hundred and
'Auld Lang Syne' and Down by tho
Weeping Willow and
That's enoughp the boss would
exclaim. you won't do for me- Too
slow, them tunes be. Good dayf'
On the contrary, II the applicant
answered. "oh, 1 generally whistle
Yankee Doodle, or Money Musk, or
The Fishers Hornpipe, or something
of that Sort" the carpenter would say
at once:
II think you'll dol Take oil your
coat IL you want to, and go 10 work. !"
youths Companion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

rH.T.". ur .. m. .ln-
.mu ..... HE.. WHa., aI
r"m Hrl 'ag,- ia ~DNH
-.". u . ..u- N,0-,.ouf reu
r.rH r...rg U.| .tHar nvl.
.'r.r. .H.. ..a.afoaf ,he
nmslr. .' H.l .0... nr. with
tan .wU. Ar..-n.r- rF.a WIS
WHrnD.rlnm'. .s#.armI au. o
"'wE wN0mN uaH 'a.H '.fr "rH Mr..
ttrhmand rgfwu..r-. T'. Hr- d',.
o. yer"d Hn-r 'l" hog p.a- llr MAJ
queen house uy aD lmplDyr or the
motel. II wu- returned To- Mr.. Rich
noud. The authorities mink that
goods wore taken 70 the opposite bank
Of the river and hid away somewhere,
perhaps in sn old log, and covered
with leaves. 4 search OF thai side
will be- made to-day. IL il believed
that the BURGLAR ARE among The seven
tramps arrested ON sunday and now
in Jail. One Of the fellows vi In the
store on saturday Last with Il tin can
punched full oi holes and showing
how the holes could be .odered by aid
of a lighted candle. He was selling
solder which the gang were found in
the act Of procuring from old tin cans
when arrested on sunday. When
searched nothing Nas found upon sUN
one "f them o. connect them with the
burglary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
MN.lIl.I.. nrLEA mur.I.
a Doud Company and Pleasing uril'ra'
on PLAY.


Tho G1r'r 1irur gl1sr 'atr ur Jaa-
i'h, h-d fhe alnr.us to -aF r-v.o1.
ING tIr performance ur che y .w
Faurl0n' presented hy the ~.Htr2
New York Thrnir- Co., who RfI'
upparH' 10. suk Onsr8 House We'd
Hesduy, jane lJt.:
"Thr S'utfz New York T1atrs r1n-
pauy oTrnrd is wcak's engagement
a' IN opera h0u-r las' n-glt D. o. good
audience with jna New Fan 5.." a-
the attraction,
Those whpg'u7lpi wi!h tbn expo
tation of .yeiua the Oh, hgranrvrG.
bewhi.kered Chestnut which "Fan-
cbon" has become, were most agrec-
ably surprised inr the version as pre-
sented last niglt was indeed 'newn
as indicated by the name. The conn
pany is composed of rainstsking art
ists and the piece ran smoothly and
without hitch While abounding in
comedy, much more 50 than the old
and familiar version of the play, IL
was pleasing to note that no strained
efforts were made by any of the char
acters TO force applause or gain "a
hand" Miss Alma as the cricket was
nutural aud graceful and won the
good will of the audience from the
start. +. Hawkins rs the Witch did
remarkably well aud the gentleman
could give some excellent pointers toa
certain troupe which appeared in the
same house, not long ago, in a play
where witohc, were among the prin'
ciral part.
Although out Of his role, Jno. Wald'
ron made au excellent Father BarbeaJ
and sustained 4 very difficult eharac
ter in u manner that pleased every,
body.
Little Ivy sluttz as Daisy, Sitt
sangs, was decidedly clever.
James Gar-idd aud r, T. Locompt
rs Landry and Dicli-r Barbaau, 10,
twins made a decided hit. The sing
ing Of the latter was a pleasing fsutur
and deserved the encore accorded,
Altogether the company l. - ~troul
one, both In numbers and aTtjsti
merit, and is worthy Of liberal pat
ronage.
Tonight, "Lucretia Borgia' and
farce will be presented For this pla,
the company carries Its own scenery
aud the stage setting, it is promised
will surposs anythiag ever seen II
Butte. Another fact worthy Of men
tion Is the excellent music furnished
by the compsny's orchestra.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

The proceeds Of the entertainment I
will he forwarded to the Johnstown
sufferers. Precisely what the amour I
Is has not yet been ascertsinsd, but
when learned IL will be duly pub
lisbed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
THEDAILY JOURNAL

nc oa'ei'l r'rn' O., ,.', ,"m'.n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

The drunksrd swills alchohol. Wise
men use Samaritan Nervine, the king
Of all remedies. Druggists sell 1t.
At the dawn Of womanhood or in
the change OF life Samaritan Nervine
ia the ladies friend. AT Druggists.
Price sl.5o.
Cured my sister. / went to the
Lord ip prayer and through kind
providence was directed to you.
ELMoN ]. MCINTYRE,
Mlllbury Station, Mass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

Population q, 1lll City 5000
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

A large party OF men and boys spent
yesterday In searching around the
east bank Of the Tongue in the region
Of the railroad bridge and among the
brush and bushes In hope Of finding
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
SOCIETIES.

H.-Diyision No. meets 6rst and second
SUNDAYS OF each month.
K, on H.-Meets irst aud third Wednesdays ~
5.sl y. fn,, al Oid Fellaws' lllil
A.F.SA. M.-Iellowsiouy Lodge, No. %, hT't
anil third Wednesdays,
z. A. M.-YelloWsiouc Cb5ptCr, No, 5, second
Thursday IN each month 80. .r,....
days. q, .,
NoadAy Of thCir hall. A..
% tnird Friday. r...,--
K.qf P-Crg,adHr ios-o, No. u IhJf'iag
evening" at Odd FUil1w7 HAT
T.. K.of A-NiIUg City ta1'I, cFuty 7inN.y ai
Of L.-Firsr and Third saturday..
gAR-r r. Grant tu.H No. ~, hHl ann
ID. T.---taf Of the Wcs', No. ~ c7cg
s.ofy Gibson Camp No, {. Meets hr1t aui
bird Mondays Ui cgch month a' 'oo' i'iAl''I'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church ,EPisc pad Palmer st'-sel'
uee sundays OF g:3O a. IN. and $50 =. ". Mm'
Hsfsl rector.
Baptist Church-Wm, ". Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at N q. M. and m.
PIAlfe and Prayer Meeting Wednesday al $40 D.
m. A cordial invitation to all.
Methodist ChuTeh-Serviees Sunday, Il q, M,
~ p. ~, Prayer meeting wednesday evening,
f45. 2. Lowry. pastor.
orssbyisrian Chnrch-seTvices Sunday, II .. ni''
$50 y. b. 7. c. ARMSTRONG pastor
hureh Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-seIyices
,very first and third sunday Of tho month. hlgh
Mas At 1880 a. ~. sunday school at 2 r. m,
yespeIs and Benedieiion VI 5,3o pm.
FAmEIC, PAuwELYS'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
The Play at the Post.

The comtdy of Meg's Diversion was
given at the post TO large audience,
among whom were mauy persons
from Miles City. The play, which is
in two acts, Is very laughaOle one,
highly entertaining and afforded
hearty amusement for two hours.
Seven ladies and gentlemen formed
the cast. Mrs, SwaiDe ~ Margaret
Crow was a pronounced success, and
fully demonstrated her fitness as A
partner for life for Jeremy Crow, who
was Lieut.. Webster. The Lieutenant
talles a terrible interest in plays.
With the mqntle Of MIR. Grow upon
him he was no longer a soldier;he was
a farmer and his name was Crow. His
acting evoked storms of applause aud
laughter. Comelie Crow, the daugh,
ter Of Jeremy aud Margaret, was inn
personated by Miss Swaine. Her per-
formance was excellent. Mrs. Adlu-
tant Kell rendered Mrs. Netewell with
excellent effect and handled her lines
like one of the profession. Lieut..
Martin scored success as Roland
Pigeon and Lieut.. Wills as Ashley
Merton sustained the record of the
post officers for good acting. Lieut.
Hammond as Jasper Pldjeon, a rela-
tive of Roland of the name, inter
preted his part well and received
much applause. Altogether the play
has been the subject Of much careful
study and 1t was we'll acted,
. The peerless post string band fur
nished the music. The selections Der
formed were as follows:
Overture, Souatter,s Soyereiontv
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

Every Morning Except Monday,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

lish the statement from me that we have
two pony mares that have learned to eat
guavas, and will go through groves and
hunt them like pigs. So you see there is
no o-back on guavas and cassava for
horses and COWS. | have fed my horses
and they have never done so well, and we
have no trouble at all with horse itch SO
common and distracting to them always
before. Cassava should be planted right
away.
CATTLEY GUAvAS.
About the first of last year we trans
planted twenty-fOur plants with six or
eight inches top, and tender looking as
young tomato plants, which by care grew
well. A few days ago my little boy came
in with the report that they were bloom
ing. | do not believe they were two
months old when planted, and they were
in bloom by the middle of October. Let
the reader count the time and say how
smart he thinks the Cattley is. | now
have few ripe guavas, few green ones
and few blOOms-all put on since July.
Give me a thousand bearing Cattleys and
| will eat fruit, whistle and grow fat.
DRAINAGE OF CROOKED LAKE.
Well, | must tell your readers that
Capt. Childers is making the hard pan fly
sky-high with dynamite. 1t has to get
out when the dynamite gets in and the
fuse is touched off. lido believe somebody
will see sugar cane growing some day in
the Crooked Lake muck.
S. W. CARSON.
Midland Polk County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURTsT.
Green Fruit-Layering, Etc.


Here in Massachusetts the season has
upon the whole been good. Although a.
rather cool summer, fruit crops are light
The pear crop less than usual; apples,
very light, worth about $3.50 per bar
rel. Concord grapes ripened fairly we'll,
as they usually do right here, close to their
native town, but any later grape is of lit
tie value.
| want to say that your cautions about
shipping green oranges are much needed.
Last year we were flooded with unripe
fruit. All over the North, East, and
West, too, you could find those unripe
Florida oranges, and whoever ate one
was apt to think, if he did not say it,
"Unless better than that, do not want
any more"
Bear in mind that the weather is cold
here at the North when the orange ripens
and consequently acid fruits are not
wanted, and fruit which may taste very
well in your latitude will not be relished
here.
LAYERING.
In your issue of October 18th notice
some advice to an inquirer about layering
the guava. Now, have never tried the
guava, but | have tried very effectual
way of forcing other layers to root. The
case with them is either ''root or die"
Take bits of small wire and put around
the layer and twist with pinchers tightly,
but do not prevent the sap from rising.
Put down the layer, keep moist and roots
are apt to start much thicker than the
hair on some mems heads That ligature
does the business usually.
AS to grating: if other methods fail,
try the Japanese plan, recently described
in your paper. III.
Leominster, Massachusetts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Sugar Cane and Cassava for Man
and Beast.
KEYSTONE ITEMS FROM SOUTHERN POLK.


Well guess feel much like yourself: |
have responded so often to such appeals
that prefer for someone else to answer.
But | will tell him a few things about it,
and if he gets anything out of it to help
him on, he is welcome to it.
| received a letter from a gentleman in
Central America, at Blue Field, Mica, a
month or more since, who saw my articles
III the Florida Dispatch on cane and cas-
sava, and wrote me few interesting
items from his section of the wide world.
He said that every native there had his
patch, but they did not call it cassava
there but he did not tell me what name
they gave it. "And," said my cOrrespon-
dent, 1--WE do not plant it as you do; we
stick an end into the ground after the
soil is prepared. Set out sticks that are
five or six inches long. We never work it,
We have several kinds of cassava but
raise only the white and the yellow. We
are now gathering what the flood has
left of 1000 hills of bananas
This gentleman promised me the seed
of a root called ''coco." This is corrobor-
ative bf an idea have of cane planting.
which is thai cane seed [stalks] cut into
sticks . foot long, more or less, and stuck
down Ato the ground twelve or fifteen
inches apart in the drill, would be a
splendid plan for planting it. 1t would
then throw out it's germs in it's natural
perpendicular direction, coming out i'm
mediately afte" termination, and not
being wadded or curlel up in the shuck
or wrapped over the eyes of the cane In
the seeds from tops, which usually grow
best for me, | am satisfied that cane
stuck down on end will be a success every
time and cassava will do so too The
top should stand above the surface a lit
tie or on level with it, And | am now
convinced that it makes no difference,
materially, at what time either cane or
cassava is planted any where in Florida,
if this mode of planting is pursued. 1t
may be done with hope OF success any
month in the year, and if done sugar
cane and cassava will always he available
for use. The thought is encouraging to
me, and think will be to all who think
of it, if they understand these plants.
see in the Louisiana Sugar Planter,
published in New Orleans, they have been
planting cane all of October. The sugar
planters of Lee | notice are turning their
attention largely to the fall planting
sweet cane, and on trial it is found that
the all-planted crops give the best sugar
returns. And there is no doubt in my
mind but that cane in Florida will do far
better if planted early in the fall. What
the Louisiana planter does not tell you
about cane raising and manufacture you
need not go to Europe to learn.
COWS LEARNING TO EAT CAssAvA AND
GUAvAS.
No one need ever despair of either fine
bloods or Florida scrubs not eating cas-
sava and guavas. Wehave learned half
Jersey and common scrub to eat both
And how they do devour them! The two
will eat half bushel of each every day
and run after you for more. But we tried
the scrub all spring and summer, and
most of us thought that Dolly would
never eat either; but in September Dolly
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

Who is Dr. A. T. Shallenberger? He is a
prominent physician of Rochester, Penn,
who graduated at Jefferson Medical College
in 1916, II 1847 he announ ced the theory
that ali Malariat disease was caused by liv-
ing germs in the blood and demonstrated it's
which cured when all'else failed. The micro
scope now reveals these germs, and Physi-
clans accept the fact. If you have Malaria
in your system, get the medicine and be well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
Obituary

With deep regret we announce
the death Of Squire Solomon Nune-
maker one of Perry County's old
est pioneers and leading citizens
citizen which occurred at his late
residence two miles east of Max
Vile Wednesday morning May Sth
1889, after three days illness of a
complication of diseases. He was
born in Hopewell Tp., Perry Co.,
Oct. 20, 1912. He joined the Evan
gelical Luteran church at about
the age Of 10 and remained faith
full member until death.
Married to Sarah Stroll January
7, 1886. This union was blessed
with children, 3 sons and five
daughters of which one son sacri-
feed his life in defense of his
country in the late war.
Moved to Monday Creek Tp., in
the spring of 1886 where he spent
the remainder of his life.
He was elected Justice of the
Peace in 1888 and remained in that
Office "a years. He was elected
Representative of Perry County in
1854 and served one term. He was
very active man in politics and
was always the champion of
right.
His remains were followed
Thursday afternoon by large
concourse of relatives and friends
to the st. Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran church where they were laid
to eternal rest. An able funeral
discourse was delivered in the
above church by Rev. w. A. Weis-
man from Romans chapter, 81
verse. He leaves IL wife, 7 child
rem, 81 grand children and ! great
grand child to mourn their loss
which it is hoped is his eternal
gain.
He was loving husba nd a kind
father and noble citizen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-18
Washington Letter.
From our regular correspondent.
PUFF.

Senator German it is generly
thought will succeed the late w
III. Barnum as chairman Of the
democratic national committee.
Republican Office seekers say
that President Harrison has as much
trouble TO arrive to definite de-
cision as to making an appoint
ment as did the hungry ass that
fable says starved to death be-
tween two bundles of hay because
he could not decide which to go to.
Harrison's religious following
will probably be greatly shocked to
learn that the truley good and
pious Benjamin has been indulg-
ing in sinful Sunday excursion.
But such is the fact. PiouS Benny
left Washington Saturday morning
on board of the government vessel
Despatch and the sailing masters
orders were to keep going night
and day until the return to Wash
ington tonight. And to make mat
ters worse he has led Off with him
such innocents as Secretary Win
dom, who has not yet entirely re-
covered from the effects OF his own
indulgence at the late New York
celebration, Secretary Rusk, who by
the way, needs salt air very much
since he was "fresh" enough to
think that welding IL scythe for
five minutes in the presence of
several newspaper correspondents
was sufficient to popularize him
with the Agriculturists and work
ing people of the country, and last
ly but by no means least, Joe Haw-
ley, who although born in the
State of North Carolina, can and
does constantly give the trickiest
citizens of the State which he rep
resents in the United States SEN
ate-Connecticut- points in all
manner of things. Mrs. Harrison
was along, but also were the two
Mckee children, who probably
fully occupied her time, leaving the
four mark the number - pious
gentleman to indulge in their
favorite game to as great an ex-
tent as they might wish. What was
done will probably never be known
as neither of the four concerned
are likely to tell any tales.
Chiel Justice Fuller finding the