davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
Against the Injunction. gws

Judge Blair rendered his decision yes
terday in regard is the injunction asked
for against the Randolph street overhead
bridge. He refused to grant the in
junction. The case can now be carried
to the court of appeals and II the in
JUNCTION is not granted there the only
hing left for the compliments is to
bring suit against the city for any dam
ges caused by the erection of the
ridge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
For Second Episcopal church.

movement is on foot to organize a
second Episcopal Church to build in the
West End. a meeting of all who are
interested i'll the matter will be held
this afternoon at o'clock in the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
rinn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
4 Lick on the Head.

Frank Williams was struck on the
head yesterday morning while cutting
wood in his fathers yaro OH Seventh
avenue, by Pete Massey, who threw a
stone from the street. y painful wound
was inflicted. Williams got out war
rant for Massey, which was executed by
Officer Griffin. The case will be tried
this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
She Got Him.

a belle OF Dawson county, Tcx.. otter
waiting half an hour in the office of q
justice OF the peace for the man she YVES
to marry. got impatient, borrowed the
Justices revolver, and started TO look
for her intended AT the end of twenty
minutes she returned, driving the lag
gard before her, and the ceremony was
performed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-07
Shot Mt Thieves.

Policeman Schancks fred two shots
at couple Of thieves who broke into a
clothing store on Salem avenu early
yesterday me rning. He chased them to
Railroad avenue when he fired the shots
but the thieves escaped.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
How %se Stopped Tic i:.d Enys.

Bill Nya tod Il story i3st I=s=lr guiug
hon:r. "GHce,' said lie, Il h; !lc mis-
fortune t. live in the same l., - Will! Il
congressman In that nQiE:4li5-.5;.a1a there
were Il number OF little boys u,,p had the
habit of ringing door bells tlus! hen going
away. After we had put np ssiIh this for
quite Il while the congressman and held
II convent ion. And VIC resolved that we
would put al end 10 this ringing Of bells
ii VIC had 10 throw the lay who did it ;uy
distance-t"enty miles, and that we would
bring the hpy bacl, and ctnbulm him.
Well, one night shortly after this CONVEX
sation there w;!s II strong pull at my bell.
suspected &lia5 it was, and dashed out
just as WIS, 1t wtts very dark l could
hear the boy running away, however, and
pursued tie footsteps When | had run
about half block thought it would be Il
good plan to tlrn and 90 the other way
and catch the boy il ttnnt, 80 turned
aud ran ;trui1nl 10 the other sidc of The
block. 49,. .#
Pretty sopli | could hear the boy coming
the other way, painting through the dark
ness. paused and opened my ErniS wide
to embrace Linn Its lec.l1ne on. succeed
cd. Then | delivered Il powerful blow into
the bosom OF the night, Well we clinched
and rolled over each other on the ground
and gougcd and thnm,ed ;lt each other till
the wclkn rang. At least | think it did.
am sure thu, mine did. Tllen we decided
that We iln,l lad enough, and that we
ought to call it Il draw. So withdrew my
nose from his mouth and rose lie rose
also, and we stood facing each other. We
gradually recovered our breath. His came
first. 1t seemed 70 ho nearer and more
easily reached. When he finally spoke !
heard the congressman say, There. I'll
teach you to ring my door bell againp -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
- tsb'jE--sGa|


3li:. MDuEES HIIC-A-Bl.AE DISPLAY
ame!ited death was Il portrait Of Mr. Red
H.elll 1t now stands. with an embroidered
velvet curtain over it, in the remote cor
ner of sir. Itcdmond's plrlor. This room
is very long, and lual, -,fnl that is the way
they Used 10 Bald in New Yor1-with very
high ceilings; but 50 many beautiful and
artistic things have been gathered here, SO
many lit treasures are displayed in the
most attractive way, that all the defects
OF the room are lost sight Of.
Mr., Redmond has been guided By cNqui-
site taste i'll his selection OF pictures, bric.s-
b.ac and ctirios and he has beyond doubt
u: artists soul OF he could never produce
SO excellent and nnmuscumlihc effect with
Things SO diverse Behind this parior is
the billiard room, with walls done in ,,ornc,
grauatc plush, and next this, overlooking
square GARDEN full of ancient trees, is the
breakfast room. SO admirably kept and
fitted that one almost doubts it is in entire
charge OF scrvnntg. rs II whole, The house
disprovcs what seems to be II common
error, that man cannot live alone without
covering the floor with cigar ashes and fill
ing his l!nn,lsomest vases with burned
matches.
Eddy Gould, the tall, dark and Slender
second son of tho great ilnancier, has filled
his two rooms at lrvington with all tho
parariierI.alia of the sportsman. Foils,
rlplers, boxing gloves, dumbbclls crowd
bric-a-b"ac OF the same order: an ancient
suit of nrnor, "pot' helmet and swords
OF many Kinds and very valuable. Mrs.
Terry, the digniiied hnusckeeper at Irving
ton, complains that these outlanGish things
never stay in their places, but are every
morning scattered through the rooms and
even in the hall. Another feature of this
young mans apartment is the number of
pictures representing duels, tistic en-
counters. hunting and racing scenes; but
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
DE Err LODGE.

Located In a beautiful valley surrounded By brc
ttclli1g mountain peaks. Is this city of homes,
churches and schools The College OF Montana
with It's school OF Mines st. Mary's Academy for
young ladies, besides magnificent Public Schools
make 1t the educational center Of the State This
IS the judicial scat Of Deer Lodge county. II ia
nail way between Butte and Helena and is reached
from all parts Of the State by convenient trains.
The Orc Fino, the Hosel and Leadville mining dis
tricts all are supplied from our stores Water
power awaits development, but business III all other
INES is well established. The population is 500
the streets are wide the air Is pure and scenery
unsurpassed, and in four years at most this will be
Mohtanas Capital city Fire protection and an
ihexhaustiDle supply OF water, absolutely pure, is
gwen by water works operated by pressure from
mountain streams which are conveyed to cemented
stone reservoirs in the foothills, not fat distant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
VOL. 22, NO. 80.
MR., BILLIONS THRILLING RIDE
Kc"""ei ia 3gidstrcam, Amid Raging
Mnte:S, from !. Cake Of Icc

@.'# Waters, from !. Cake Of lee
ssc!trSalan NJ. j. Dillon, of Palmer, had
iI;'rto" escape from drowning i'll tho
river belle" Hastings bridge, and between
10 and Il o'clock he balanced between life
and death Oh slim cake of ice, clinriur
desperately 10 some slender bushes in mid
stream, while on the bank had gathered a
crowd of 200 or more, principally employees
OF the wire mill Mr. Dillon would with
out doubt have lost his life had there not
passed Just ut the time James Raiche and
Thomas Wl!nlcn, lincmcn of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable company Mr. Dillon
was very much exhausted after his irving
experience but he suffered no such injury
as John Desmond, who i'll running to get
the sclectnau dry clothing fell and broke
his collar bone.
The QuAboa. river had been Gu I he ram,
page for several days, having spread over
the meadows for miles around, and having
overiiowed The road adjoining Hastings
bridge for a depth of seven feet More
over, the ice jam 1t Il" bridge became SO
serious that It WIS question ii the bridge
would not he washed away. IL 1vits in an
effort ~ protect the town property that
Mr.. Dillon got callght in the Jrcticampnt,
lie walked oMt, axe in hand, on The itrln
ice below The E,rpl4;", ana tt4Upilcd l0r Il
time tp make Il clrar e.Glnilc for thc
stream. While With LS back to III n1.csl
water he wa clnNIif4s le frit tjla !cc
loosen, and almost before lie lsnrH M his
impromptu raft he'd swtrytd ntI into ,hc
current. ljcsidr5 he dark water altarMul,
the cake un which Dillon tioate,l proved
rotten and leGkE, so lslt.u Ii" apIrsachc.
!irmer cake itc gayr il mighty leap aud
luckily landed III right Tbeu Iii, ie,y
raft tlnuleyl d4wn for Il distance uf severity
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

There tre various signs or symbols hy
which the sentimental may express the
emotions OF loYe, friendship, dislike OF act
ual anger. The eyes are potent III this re-
gard, and there is said to bc=;s regular code
OF handkerchief signals The list Of agents
employed noN includes sealing wax, which
is again i'll fashion as Il means Of fastening
letter envelopes. An cpstle conveying Il
proposal of marriage, sayste London paper
must be scaled with white wax, while ac-
cepted lovers may use ruby color. Jealousy
IS expressed by yellow wax, blue implies
constancy and brown melancholy, green
suggests hope, and palcr shade Of green
conveys q rcprpof, a letter of coincidence
should bear a violet seal in reply to the
black w;tx initiating death, and the ortli-
uary ena rl,t huh il still 1,sed for !mcinnse
Invitations to dinner display chocolate
seals, gushing, young ladies' fasten their
condolences with pink. and gray is the gen
er;tl int for letters to ordinary acqunint-
9DceS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
.,,' --.=-s-------- ~, ,
Danger in Wearing iiubbcrs.

A chiropodist says: Since the streets be-
came SO muddy have had /; number Of
sufferers apply to me for relief. If 4 man
has a corn | can take it out and relieve
him, but il he is suffering from what call
rubber fever" can't help him and can
only prescribe liberal foot bathing and IL
removal of the cause of the trouble. Rub
bers should only be worn to keep wet out.
and they should be removed the moment
the wearcr gets indoors. Failure to note
this gives Il man wet feet in n far worse
sense than il he had watle1 through mud
ankle deep. 1t was the trouble resulting
from forcing the pcrspiration to soak tlle
stockings and keep the feet perpctually
damp that drove rubber soled boots out Of
the market. Even loose r;,bbcrs are 4.
source of danger and the cause of many
more serious colds than they avert.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

The roster Of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator-W ". Thornton
District Judged NJ, Durfee
Clerk Of District Contributing Napton
Sheriff. T. Quigley.
Assessor-A G. Station
Clerk and Recorder. 7. Bra2elton. d. H..
County Attorney--W. S. Shaw. .. &
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret /
Wolfe.
Trpnsuier-R T. kcnnon. @|.... "3'", ~
Surveyor Henry D. Davis.
IoronerW William Ray. ".."
Public Aaministrator--B. +. Brown
County commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Gockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
RepreScntatives-John r. Tooc, Silyen Hughes
&. NJ Crutchield, F. Hollywood, G. X. Harlenbrook
4. IT, Humber, ]. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

The nov r,tuis,cr is now Sc years of age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20


front, and its peculiar construction is one
of the main features OF the ship /, is, rs
are many other Of the greatest tltilgs
known tn man, the result of happy acei-
dent. Mr.. Pennington WAS experimenting,
i'll his factory as opportunity offered to de"
termine the amount Of pulp which he
could develop with Il given power.
The propeller was taken off between
trials and left about the shop, where one
of the blades was accidentally bent. Upon
the next trial Mr. Pennington noticed I,
wonderful increase of efficiency and /;
change in the direction Of the current
sxeatet. Upon examination he discovered
the cause to he the bent blade of the pro
pelrr. lie thcrcupon bent the other blades
and found the increased efficiency almost
marvellous. 1t comes about in Ills way:
Instead Of forcing the air slraisht back
against the front Of the body of the ship IT'S
now constructed the blades force it back
and outward, thus making 4 partial
vacuum i'll front and rendering the resist
ance to progress many times less. The
new propeller borcs a hole in tue air ard
pushes itself along with the shayings. An
idea of the importance of This modification
may he gathered from the statement that
the best theoretical speed Pennington could
attain by the use of the old wheel was forty
miles an hour, while with the new one,
upon the same basis Of reckoning he could
make two hundred miles an hour
There are also four small vertical pro
pclers-two upol each sidc--for raising
and lowering tho ship. These will run or
be at rest, as occasion may require, the
idea being that the load shall just about
balance the ship, so that it may 90 up or
down by the application of a little power.
The steering of the ship toward its desti-
nation and The maintenance of the proper
altitude are expected to be accomplished
automatically by means of electrical appa-
ratnS.
The buoyancy chamber is constructed
upon the plan of the latest and best ships,
in that it is not one large chamber, but /.
number of gas tight compartments, SO that
happen to spring a leak.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
iMH L.nn.cSt I.iEcl-I,t.nni..

The Norwc=ialis, it sce.,2s, arc The hong
est lived people Under the sun. 50 we
learn from an elaborate table Of life and
death among the Norwegian people pub
lisllcC ny the Norwegian official ,;:itiaLi,l
l,ure;tu. The average duration If life in
Norway il 80 for the ncn and al,30 for
the women and 1911 for bath so:.es. The
director Of the bureau also shows, by cpu-
parisoI with earlier decades, tAHt tlle aver
age longevity Of the Norwegian folk has
considerably increased. Ii the mortality
in Norway" lie writes. is I per cent moro
favorable than in central and western
Europe, it is greatly due 10 the compara-
lively slight mortality among orr Young
est Chilli rL.Il ~ -Iinrall Of IEealt i -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

pretty way to arrange Photographic
and other views, which arc reminders of
ones summer vacation, is described by
visitor TO Lady lirTtsscy's home, and is very
easily Initiated Procure long strips of
gray or any neutral or delicate tint of car
fridge paper, of II pretty width to form Il
fricze or border, and carefully cut out
openings OF various sizes Mt irregular in
tervnls Tack the strips to the wall in tho
hallway or library or your own room, and
underneath each opening place II pholo-
graph sketch or collection of cards or wild
flowers collected during the season. They
should not be placed higher than tho eyes
OF M ordinary sized person, and they will
form II very agreeable reminder of vacation
days. Lady Brassey SO arranged hundreds
of sketches OF herextensive travels, and
they arc greatly enjoyed by guests at her
old homc.--Ncw York Ledger.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
IN bchuIf {. t.tIu
-.

cation. prohibition HOE. II. W. BLAIR
and female suffrage are matters of history.
He is a lseplblicau but regarding his ap-
pointincnt Il Democratic paper of New
York city snitl The other day:
His selection is most fnvorably received
by the leaders of both parties. Tc feel
ing is that he will fit the mission perfectly
Lie is alert, untrinS, much given to III
quiry and the old civilization Of China will
stir him profoundly, The missionaries, it
is assumed, will be delighted Mr.. Blair
takes a lively interest in all mission work,
and those who labor in the Chinese field
will find in him both \ coadjutor and a
friend u
The nn.s T,,fl;tStnr ,,I.,,- vnr,.: { ,,tta
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

One .f ti4a rbiuf difiiculties i!rl4.ff,f4r4
hls }4t,Yt it ,v.isEt0uf lpi,,,,i;i.;.t;x;,s.if
and Of III. .,uce,s!rv fue}, ana nlso1I.ofl.,t-
ger frn1n the use Of Ijr,. rs II s,i1rr, r f,,,..
cr. Il In..v iic iAtarr=ti1,, +, rccafI ,f.
fact has f!,, :.,l,,, .;,refI fif}fct1l.inz ,oyo
st-pl!ts4l:,ly ur.rl H.,lit,s, tg,u t..,,fl.jii,,
Of steam li:,vi.-:Iti"u og Inc ocean II ,,..,s
said that ths. }qrn,sr boat. ...,,tld ,,, ,..,,
coal enough i, get from I.;vcrpnol to Nv
York. and IL ,y4, fa,u.intysr,t NAM ~.
they would have 10 come IaG}, far ,l,r,. a,,,.'
or establish ceUIiu.. Sy!,tif,,; H. H. 1,,.,i-
Bet Invention uDc0,jSc},,,,t, WINK t5,,,.3r,i
great results, and Tie infant discovers. le.
comes Il giant before those Who ,vrr, I5rn
with ii have grown tp lnanhu,l trlln IN
vcntor Of to'iay in the field Of aerial navi-
CATION las 1wo powerful aids 5TltiGh were
not at the service o3 the inventor as a few
Iears 'l=;o.
These arc alHu1l"ium and L lie Gas engine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

Has fashion moved her scat of empire
from France 10 Inc United States? 1t
would really, seer.l SO, for the report comes
from Paris that I'rcuchwomcn are copying
their American sisters in their displays Of
jewels, and are said to cover the budiccs Of
their evening dresses with brooches of
every ,icscription Diamond and sapphire
lizards glitter i'll their bonnets at the
theatre, !; Joan Of Arc diamond sword or
crescent of brilliants sparklcs ut The throat,
even with IL high dress, 'lul the largest
jewel they possess acts ls a buckle ut the
waist The earrings are small, usually Il
single emerald, turquoise Or sapphire sur
rounded with diamonds. Bracelets are
quite out Of date for day wcar, but any
humber may adorn thearni in the evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

.,Irs. lIayforl.- Pop, why is il that wen
you take up til collection at TIL crurcti,
you always push y'r way into ev'ry pew,
instead o lcttin' the people sttin' there
pass til plate aionss
Deacon liay1orlS "a pillar)--So's to step
on TIL corns o them sinners wot don give
nothin'-&tw Iorl, Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
:. Gate Coyrrcd with Sllues,

Tie principal gateway at Allilhab;d is
thckly studded with horsesIloes of every
size and make. There are hundreds Of
them nailed NIL over the great gates. doubt
less tho Offering of many /, wayfarer who
has long since finished his earthly pilgrim
ugc The sacred gates of S1mnath, i'll the
fort Of Agra, are similarly adorned. New
York | .pI,y,.r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
Rainfall and Temperature

The average annual rainfall of the tnted
States, according 10 Il recent census bulIr-
tin, is; .J6 inches. Three fourths Of the
inhabitants occupy the region in which
sbe annual rainfall is between 30 t!ild 20
inches. The mean annual temperature of
She United States is s. dogs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
TALLER T}-ihN Tfie ElFFEL TOWER,

o"S of H." Ls.,st..'ti:'.!e l:.ractinns Prom
.-..a i-t''! ~. tisa hosi,.', Fair. .".-
Daring lir l'aG!; o;t2yaiiian of isSa,
Mi'!ch Wa IL eeicNrata the centenary Of
French iH1"tg:s!e12e, one Of the most
lroniner.tan attractive features was the
wonderful f.iilel tower, 95t feed high aud
covering two and Il half acres.
EvcEE one Interested iii the coming
American exposition at Cllau.;o will doubt
less he pleased to hear thar the building
and grounds committee Of he Columbian
exposition have accepted he design for a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

The proposed visit OF tLl empress of
Austria to jcrlS:llcln calls l., mind the
fact that uo crowned wom,ln hus viewed
the holy sepuichcr since the days Of the
Empress Helen, ll.o rcpu,ed discovcrer of
tho cross
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

y mun III Oswcgo died of pneumonia
which cal.e from sitting in lis wet clothes
after falling :sto tic lake. And curiousiy
enough. &c was the agent OF clothes
wringer, and had l2S of them in the room
where he sat dripping wet.-Detroit Free
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

We frequently call flies q nuisance, set
traps for them, poison them, and do our
best to anuiilatc them us worthless and
intolerable creatures; and yet the life Of Il
fly is one of busy usefulness for the service
and good of man. lie is IL scavcnger Of un-
tirins activity, and with SO keen and quick
vision that no particle of offensive mat
ter can esclpe him
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

Edgar Fawcctt is much opposed to the
use of dialect in literature, and says that if
he had occasion to put u rude Maine fisher
man in Il novel he would make him con.
verse il classical periods.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

Sir John Lubbock kept queen bee for
fifteen years, a test proving her eggs to be
just rs fertile at that age as they were
twelve years before. 49,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

prElus-Do you think that building II
monument is the best way to keep Gen
Grants personality before the public?
Sccunuus-No; II surcr way is not to
build the monument, and let Il great city
like Chicago keep worrying herself about
1t all the ,ine.-Alunsey's Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

Tom Penny (who has been reading some
of his own poems)-l5ut Pm afraid am
worrying you, Miss Phrecze.
Miss PhrcczcNot ut all, Mr.. Penny.
really haven't been listening to Il single
word that you've read Please go on :
Munsey's Weekly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

In ITO I4orenzana, the archbishop Of
Mexico, wrote q history of that country i'll
which he expressed the opinion that Cali
fornia bordered on Turtary and New Mex
leo ON Grocnland!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

Love Is Blind. ~"
What fools, indeed, these mortais bel
And foremost in this land
OF many million mortal fools. ===
The foolish lovers stand
Each thinks thai with his own fnlr maid
None other eau compare;
Poor things! they do not see that mine
81 l.; twenty times Gs fair!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

w HOLE NO. 1882.

let not the common prints Of the sporting
halls be called up BY these items, for every
picture is an oil or water color bv /. good
artist, one by the celebrated French artist
who called himself By the extremely
English name Of Brown being thc par,ie-
ular pct Of Eddy Gould
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
RICH AND FANCY FREE.
THE HONE LIFE OF NEW YoRK's
! WEALTHY YOUNG BACHELORS.
The LuSurinns apartments &u!labitcd by
George Vanderbilt. Could Redmond,
Eddy Gould, To:a Howard and Ridge
way IIn@Ec.
way lIn@Ec.

Copyright by American Press Association
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20
Iniiru states Minister to China.

Ex-senator Henry w Blair, recently
nominated and confirmed rs United States
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-20

NJ last this female who lived Ill the other
end ttt Tie lake took pity Oil linn and stole
down 10 see him one day when her hus-
han.! WIS on 4 foragin5 expedition. .is
she had 10 sail By ail lac other swans to
get 10 this hachelor's abiding place she
soon beelt'ne Il scandal TO the community.
Her husband caught her and pu,isiled her
anu tile. bachelor. Then he got sick about
Il aud t.led The bachelor came and CON
soisti the widow, and rs no one could tel!
hlEl from he dead husband he quite i;.tu-
rally dropped into his place. This was five
On SIX years ago, but cid Tim still talks
ululiIi l. inT,rDuui1v