davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

place, Sne 1elG certain that ~ was ram
ing thus dismally at the Corners, and
that Joshua would have to look after
the cows in the chilly wetness, and re-
turn to an equally chilly kitchen and
stove. Presently the interchangeable news
agent, who had been all the morning
firing alternate caramel packages and
books at the passengers, threw a pam
phlet into Sereuas seat, and she idly
picked it up and began to read the ad-
refreshments on the cover. AS she did
So she let the book fall and gave a lit
tie cry of despair.
1t was only an advertisement of some
patented rat destroyer which had met
her eye, but it threw her poor heart
into deep distress. Only the night be-
fore, when she had been arranging
Joshua's provisions in the pantry, Mrs.
Slemmons, the grocer's wife, had come
to the door with a jar in her hand, the
strings of her sunbonnet hanging de-
jectedly in front of her shoulders.
Here's that rat pizen / promised
you," she said. 81 thought likely Mr.
Fry might find it useful while you was
away; the emptier house is, the more
the mice likes it. When my Susan died,
she want really buried before they
was gallivantin' around her room. I'll
sit it right here, Mis- Fry, for can't
stop; it's comm on dark. You'll find
it III make 'em go right off an die every
time"
Serena had noticed dimly at the time
that Mrs. Slemmons had set her lar
just in front of one of apple butter
which had been filled for Joshua ant
placed on the pantry shelf. Now, with
the swift remembrance of this scene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
full CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on positive guarantee, a test that no
other Cure can stand successfully. If you
have q COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA
GRIPPE, twill cure you promptly. II your
child has GROUP or WHOOPING COUGH,
use it quickly and relief is sure II yod fear
CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case
is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and re-
ceive Immediate help. Large bottles, SOC and
81. 90 Travellers convenient pocket size, 25o.
Ask your druggist for SHILOHS CURE
II your lungs are sore o. back lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plasters Price, sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

A Modest Appetite. Dude lat the
railway restaurant) -''Waitaw got any
green peas?" Waiter-"Yes, sir; have
some?' Dude-"Yass; bwing me
thwee." Waiter-"Anythiug else, STRIP"
Dude-"Yes; a stwawbewy cut in thin
slices. WATERFALL right, boss; any
thing else?" Dude-"Ah. gvaciousi
what do you take me fob; perfect
hog, eh?"-Tid-Bits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

Can you split wood with dexter
ity?" she asked of the tramp who was
boxing for job. Nom; allus uses
an axe" was the unexpected answer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

MR. E. SCHLICHTING, living at No. 900
Third Ave, New York City, wrote the following
under date OF Dec. 18th, 1891. Two weeks ago
L was taken with severe pains in my back, head,
chest and throat, in TACT my whole body ached
and concluded ii must be the grip / used two
bottles OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and found re-
lief, the third bottle cured me Two of my chill
dren were taken the same way and two bot
ties cured them. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup 10
worth its weight in gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

gathered around NJ prcsiralc form and
.,ou restored him H. cpnsciHusuesE.
strange 10 say NO bones were broken.
II soou became apparent, hove ser,
thst HIS injuries we're fatal gpd he died
al four O'Clock this morning
The body was removed IN the Utah
Undertaking establishment, where au
inauest was held this afternoon.
The inquiry revealed the fact that
tie deceased was one OF the most care
tul workmen employed on the build-
ing. His occupation was that of
principal derrlckman, and he was en-
gagged In piaciug q stone, Weighing be
tween Eve AMI six hundred pounds
In position, when the tongs
with which II WIS held slipped
and lot Il fall on 10 soHfidld
some distance below. Unfortunately
Connofs slipped and lost his balance.
He threw up his hands In an attempt
10 recover himself but failed and fol.
lowed the rock In it, fearful velocity 10
the bottom. He struck an iron gifdet
on the way down and was consideth.
bly, hurt by IL.
The deceased was n native VI Ire.
land, and twenty.olght yeats OF age. IL
Is not known whether he was married
or not, but II lie believed he had q
divorced wife and ono child IN Kansas
City. Among his effects was nm TN.
finished letter, which commenced with
ihe words: "Desr father ami mother"
There was nothing In u, however, to
indicate where they resided.
A bank book found IN his vnlise
shows thni ho made recent depoEit Of
sl35 Ia Zion's Savings Bank. lie
was insured In the American EN-.
ployer.' Liability Insurance Company
tor s5S2.50. This amount Ia carried
by every msn on the joint city and
county building. hlE Fvsg
The funeral services Will be held
from the ysrlors OF the Utah Under.
taking establishment tomorrow fore.
noon at 10 O'Clock.
Tho jury found that the deceased
came 10 his death by internal Injuries
sustained by the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
hand Reunion and Supper, Logan

Band Reunion and Supper, Logan.
The residence Of Mr. anu Mrs. George
w. Thatcher, Jr., was, last evening, a
scene OF merry festiviiy, the occasion
being social gathering OF the Logan
brass band. The band has been organ
lied abou, two years and is one OF the
most popular musical organizations Of
Utah. Its members are sixteen Ia mum.
Der, the personnel being IA followe;
George w. Thatcher, Jr., leader ana
l. Hat claylon.t; Roy Carbon aud Lee
Thatcher, n Hat cl0tionet; Hnl Farr,
piccolo;vN. Nihicy, oboe; Can bech,eu.
berg aud W. IL. Sanders, cornets; jess
Earl and j. England, altos; u. q.
Thatcher anu i. fridoy, trombOIes, j.
Wahitn, barItout; J. z. smith and
Joseph England, tuba; NJ. Ballard,
bass drum Frank Thatcher snare
drum.
These with Mrs. q. W. Thatcher,
IT., Mrs. Il. u. Thatcher, Mr.. j. p.
Smith, Mira Luna Thatcher, Nit.
Chsrles W. Harris, leader Of The OpeTa
House orchestra, and Mr.. X. w.
sloani OF salt Lake City, composed the
merry party, which pleasantly whilcd
away the evening hours with singing,
music and refreshments,
FRANK pICNERiSd,
Logan, Nov. 20, is92.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
PREPARING TO ISSUE BONDS
The Street Railway Companies Make
a Joint APPEAL
TIE COUNCIL WILL LISTEN 10 IT..
An Extension OF Twenty i've Years On
All Franchises Asked ~ that
Money eau be borrowed.
TIE COUNCIL WILL LISTEN 10 n

The Salt Lake CITY and the Rapid
Transit street Railway companies have
sent joint communication to the CITY
Council, which that body will meet to
consider Ia special session on Friday
night next.
The companies represent that they
have In this city during the past three
years expended vast sums Of money,
the result OF which has been TO afford
employment to large numbers OF men
and to facilitate the growth OF the city
and Its suburbs. They soy that con-
siderable amount OF the money has
been expended In tho eonstruo.
ton OF permanent improvements
Ia the nature OF track anu equipment
and Ia paving and sidewalk crossings,
necessitatiBg the outlay Of money far
IN excess o. the income from passen.
ger traffic. They further represent
that contemplated municipal Improve.
ments In the near future viii compel
the outlay OF large sums OF money Tor
street grading, street and sidewalk
crossings, which will be far beyond
their present Income.
AZ 20 the money heretofore expend.
ed the companies represent that II has
been advanced by tho stockholders o
the respective corporations, Of whom
the greater part are residents Uf salt
Lake. In order TO keep pace with
the city,. growth ana improvements
\ a. L.. -. "a.
required than can reasonably be ex-
ptCtrd from them. TINS being the
oase II hds become necessary for them
20 bond their Indebtedness by Issuing
CIV bOnds upon their properties 10 a
much greater amount than that Tor
which they are nov bonded.
The ordinary term OF loans such no
they dcsire TO make, II for period Ui
twenty year,. Regarding this the
nOmpaniss say that IN attempting 10
tl0gl their honda the objection N in-
varlgbly raised 10y Eastern capitalists
that their present franchises expire he-
fore the date OF the maturity VI such
bonds, and that no reasonable as
surnuce can nj present be given
lhat at the expiration Oi existing liau-
chiseH. e1tensions from the city can be
Obiniued. They therefore ask that by
an APPROPRIATE resolution or ordinance
tue period OF term OF all their nan
chis,s M they now exist he extended
| for twenty years from tbs present
time. With this extension the com
panies ray they VIII experience nc
iiflculty In dispensing OF the conten'
plated issue Of bonds. This done they
say tehy willbegble 10 proceed with th'
construction ana equipment Of theiI
| Inca. They say also that had the
territorial statutes permitted II thell
recent franchise would huv. beer
granted ior a period Of twenty-five IN
stead oi twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
Logan .JoitingS.

A daring burglary occurred IN
Logan Sunday night. wentoiboe's
Jowelry store was broken into and re-.
lieved Of n large amount Of valuable
goods. Entrance was effected by
brenking tho large glass IA the front
window aud creeping In through the
front show case--a kind Of glass closet
In the window. II opened with a
sliding panel and II wRs through this
the thieves must have entered. Tn.
empty trays were found next morning
bnck Of the tithiog house. As nearly A.
can be estimated fifteen watches WERE
taken, also sixty watch chains and NJ
equal number Of charms. twenty-five
pairs OF gold cuff bnttOns and numef.
Gus knivos and forks afe also on the
missing list. The total loss IL not iAr
from i've hundred dollars. Mr.. Wen.
delboe suspects an Individual whom he
saw several times on Saturday lurking
near his place anu examining the goois
IN the win lows with unusual interest.
A description OF the man has been
furnished to tho police.
Mr.. Ole Larson, landscape gardener,
of Logan. her drawn plan OF Apostle
John w. raylor's residence grounds
at Salt Like. The design Il very
beautiful, says the Journal, and when
Mr.. AsTson completes hts work Of
laying OF and planting the plat, thef,
will not be liner place in Utah or the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
Worlds Fair Meeting.

There wha very interesting meet.
fng u the Salt Lake County Worid'e
Fair Association Ia the old federal
court roonf yesterday afternoon. After
the preliminary business had been
transacted and the president tMs.
Emmeline Il. wellsl had explained
the object OF the meeting, Mrs.
Margaret Blaine Salisbury addressed
the audience, giving information
Of great Interest and urging NIL present
10 uss their influence towards making
the exhibit for ulah II credit to ~
people.
Mrs. Emily s. Richards, territorial
pI,sldent, followed Mrs. Salisbury
.ioahing highly Of the efforts made BY
stn OF the county organizations. She
explained M did Mrs. Salisbury, tha
II would 10 advantageous 10 the Terri
tory ioraDy woman who bad exhibits
10 make In tn. general building I,
make the application for apnce M early
nnossihle. Mrs Richards spoke VI III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
THE ClTYS SEN AGE'
,,,,Au Dissertation on The Filth
Polluted Jordan.
.v.corscmaAS EsiSG's OFFER
--a=--=
,,.sin,. Veto II the Sewer Pump
~ yar,l,as,.-iIoran Qaoies the Law
on the Matter.
,,.corscmaAS EgISe's OFFER

There was n great utA' VI '''o'."'
.,'..,.,op In the Chy Council last
ateu'. .i.,,o,, In In. disposition Of
night J" ~, a.. N.,,,,. cato
the city sewage ""' '"o
=, the sewer phmp purchasing P''Po
,, The frat clause Of u II as
h'lV"
follows
.rhe report OF the committee On
..vefsKe recommending me acvep.-
,suce Of the old Of Jones Sneoos "
muish Worthington r.wei PUMP a." IT,
rlsut, adopted ny me 'Ouhcl ou w.
iith inst, authorizing me 70 vioee .
,optfact with Jones JacouS ", ~
sorjs nee with this bid. J fespec'ui "
decline 10 execute TINS huthofi'y'
,,.,or Inn, nrooeeds To give his
Inc ""'Y' -, 90 ,,h.
rSons TOT Veto'ns 'le . ' ~ ~
I.hed In the NEWS on Ssiut""y e'""
Ing las'. ihey "'i' 'o''
I,nsth by Councilmen Lawson, Moran
"a Rich Last night. Each Of these
A"s toni .,rong executions 10
gtnuepn'" .,,,, r., ,h. hia
them. lhey hun''''ou ""'
honor tie Mayor they iaVofeu
,ns gravity system, but 1t would take
,,,o and probabIy three years
N""' ., a a, vo,,,,,
OF even mofe " 10, :" "e
order. The cost wouIu range from !"
ona,,ef 10 half n million dollars. One
f.,,on was. whore was the money
sominp from? anu another wa. what
.al,,,o IA. dou, with the sewag.
was sONs W
In the meah'''n' 1000. H. -,
Rich declared that sOo,OuO gaiiohs Oh
aim was now running into the Jordan
txo,,v.four hours, with
h''' e' ~. =, ha new savage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
A FATAL FALL.
John j. COmber, a Stone Mason, Meets
with Injuries Which Result
Ia Death.

Late yesterday afternoon a stone-
mason named John J. Comber lost mis-
balance while woraing at an elevated
position ON the Joint city and county
building and plunged headlong into
the basement, u distance OF aboul
90 ieet. He was rendered insensi
lie BY the suddenneSs and severity OF
th- fall but his fellow worknen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

pf0srniN. zoo -euorh fshniv. the wife
~ s,ntor fcssfur ahe "a Torn Aurusi
nm t.if ~ HufIottrr Qqiv torkshifs, Fns
land
usosased .f'brarsiths Gotrel N isil, ard
smisfatsd TO SAT- Lake 10 1855. vith Der hns
band and family. aha wa good and noble
soman and a faithful lounr wife AnT mother.
aud died true Latter lay saint
TIC funeral services vii be held from her
late residence No Gil Fourth street, bet and
Il, Thursday, Nov sith, 1879, at . p, ia. friends
Of tue family respectfully invited.
inHeHHiai Star, please copy.
AHnuuh-November ard, ~ is 80 p. "a. A.
his residence. 80 :. Wet Temple Street, OF
neuralgia OF the heart, , .ua 4. Arthur. aged
81 yeats.
Nolica oi funeral hereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

poiutt ina sho I umc
itspfoad over the top ~
his head then scAb- soon
formed on head and
face. We used every
thing We could hear uf
Tor nearly i've months.
IL Kew worse ali the
,iime. IsAw your sdycri
'tisomcnt OF The CUIiCr-
IA NIWIDtEs In Tire
Chicago Weekly." We
purchased tpftrUHA
hENHDtfs and CON
Wgnred their use IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
AROUND THE COURTS.
The Damage Suit Against The R. G. W.
Taken Up this Morning.
CASSIDY CALLED urON TO PLEAD,
Notes gu Passing EYents In Legal
Circles.-A Siorea,eper Fined
for Assault.
'asADY CALLED urOy TO PLEAD.

Taken up at two O'Clock yester day
afternoon before a jury Ia Judge
Isne's court, the trial d the action
brought by Frank L;ske aRslns, tn.
Rio GrAnde Western Railroad
Company was resumed this
morning. AZ was stated in yesterdays
NEWS, the plaintiff socks to recove
from the defendants the sum Of sa0,.
$40, for injuries received NJ bingham
canyon on July llth, 1891. While
plaiLtlh was hauling ora from ears on
the oompany's line Of railroad, a train
Of ears WAS run down steep incline,
injuring Leake TO such an exlen. thu,
on. OF his legs had TO be amputatod,
one OF his horses was killed, anu the
wagon partially demolished. Negli.
gonce and want OF proper caro- are nttri.
buted 10 this company's servants.
This morning further testimony on
behalf OF the plaintiff was adduced,
and the chances are that the case Will
not reach the jury until a late period
OF the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

silk portietes which the ~om,n Of Utah
are nrepafing fot The woman building,
rhese u was stated worin b. very
handsome AMI the Chicago lsdles were
very much pleased with tho giit. The
silk 10 OF home culture md ali the WORK
viii be done here,
Mrs. salisbury has offered "A prizo of
SO for the design fot the porlieres which
must be the sego NY, the floral emblem
Tor Utah.
Mira. Richards referred with consider.
noie PRIDE anu satisfaction TO the work
81 utsh county, and 10 MIR. Martha
DANIELS, tne president Of the owmnn's
department, Utah county. She stated
that III spfingville alone ono hundred
snu sixty membtra were enrolled Ia
the local club; likewise mentioned the
large meeting recently hela In Logan,
AMI tins general lntereat unaffected
throughout the Territory.
Mrs. Salisbury read the article on
d0rmitories aud made remarks IN
relation TO the subject She said that
women In the East were taking pdvau.
tage Of the offer made by tue dofnitory
committeeman thought II au excellsn,
one. The speaker read "A psp.i
on music sent out by tho committee on
Music in regard to singers who wilhcd
TO obtain an opportunity 10 appear In
the ranks and be heard during III.
Fair. she hoped that some OF the Utah
Indies would come forward anu enter
the lists.
After reports from committees AM
remarks by Mirs. Wells In reference 4
the reprcse BtatiOu for Utah the NEE.
ing adjourned until Tuesday, Docem
Der 18Th, At 3 O'Clock p. M, st the fam,
place.
The regular meeting OF the county
board OF directors will be held Oh Fri
day, November 20, At y. M, nj IA,
office Of Mf. Frank jennings, In tn,
Emporium building, corner VI Mait
and First South streets. a full ri,
tendance OF members IL earnestly ~
uuaaiad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Cscd Everything Five Months. Ia
Three Weeks not scAr or PIN
pie. Cured 10y CuticuFa,

when my baby wis three months old. his
rheots and forehead began 70 break cat with
itching commenced. which Wa terrible. Aftcr
he would rub 10, matter would poar from tte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

Chef Palmhntivr was Arraigned on
a charge Of fornicatlon. He waived
the reading Of the Indictment and
plead not guilty.
Matte Sharp and WIN. II. Cssaly
were likewise araignei--the former
ona charge OF fornication aud the lat.
ter on an indictment charging him
with adultery. Both entered plea OF
not guilty, waving the reading OF the
Indictment.
The date OF the trial was not yet In
either ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

three wocts' time there Wa not ssrc or PIN.
Tie. not even % scar, on head u face. Ne L
ninetscu months old now, aud has no sigus Of
he disease. iis scalp ~ hsslshy and 10 bee
beautiful head " ha.r t5er portrait here
with,
Mns. OSCAR JAMES, wo0diton. han.
Ny infhnt, eighteen months Old. was sn'iciei
0lth sam csupiluus on fhis hirs Nhd sores
came on other part. All remedies failed Until
lrfoouted Cuticu ma. Cured year and no re-
W." Mrs a. A. wALkIn. Car.ou,iile. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
Cuticura Resolvent.

The new Blood Furidtr internally TO cleanse
toe blood 81 all imruniies md pots onous cle.
tuItrtnA SOAR, an exquisite SKIN Heautihcr,
externally 10 clear the skiu aud tralp and re-.
store the haitl, have cured thousands Of sascs
anco, hhir ifelsss or all gone, disfEuremrut
terrible. What other remedies have made ~ IA
marvellous rutcsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23
SHORT ORDERS.

In the case OF the Douglas Shoe
company W. George A. Alder ct al,
the motion TO Intervene Tor creditors
was allowed.
The motion TO dissolve attachment In
the suit Of Payne n Lyme VI. the
Salt Lake Mil anu Elevator company
was submitted on aiiidavits, by agree.
ment between counsel, and taken un.
der adyisement by the court.
The demurrer was withdrawn aud
ten days allowed 10 answer Ina the
matter OF Kathinka Fritsch W.. Francis
Fritsch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-23

Time - passing, but the name OF
Judge Anderson's successor has not
yet been made known.
Judge A nderson was moving amo ng
his brethren OF the bar In the Third
District court today.
1t IL now positively settled that
Marshal Benton will assume the duties
OF his new office on the fret day OF
December.
Judge Powers is stlll very sick, and
although he nominally took part this
morning, ss one OF the counsel for the
plaintiff, In the damage suit against
the Rio Graz de Western railroad, he
expressed the lear that he would no.
bs able TO hold out all day.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day,
there viii he no session OF the Third
District court and tho clerk's Office
will remain closed.
The civil calendar OF the Third Dis.
tIict court has again fallen into arrear.
The help OF second Judge would
doubtless be- greatly appreciated NJ this
time by Chief Justice Ilue, who finds
IL difficult matter To cope with the
supcrabgDdance Of court work on his
haudh just now,
There has probably never been time
when Damage suits have fallen ~
thickly around the Third District court
M within tine last few months.
ms sToREKstPER rIsRp.
The case in which Doctor Doggo
pharv,d George Henry. the Sfat,.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-01-09
Gov. E'sGE,:saer Dams E>s:.yeG'.

Cow psIz.:iler Dan's Prayer.
There was once a puncher on the
range by the name Of Dan, says the
South Western Stocknian. During
a season of terrible drouth, the boys
decided to pray for rain. Dan was
selected to offer a prayer and his
model petition was as follows:
"You know, oh, Lord, that I
never asked you for anything be
fore but at this stage Of the round
up, and at the earnest request of
fellow COW punchers, ] beseeeh you
in a most supplicating manner to
give us a ure-enough rain. | tell
you, Oh Lord, our range is in be-
IS III terrible condition.! You know
Oh Lord, that water is something {
seldom call for, but our poor cattle
and ponies demand it; and as al
most every other section Of the
country has had a rain, I don't see
why you can't give attention to us
for just little while The impress
sion is abroad that we have been
such terrible sinners that you have
purposely overlooked our range;
and now, our heavenly Father, you
know that all we want is d square
deal, and even f we have sinned a
little We'll promise not to do so
again if you will just give us q good
rain. Our cattle are rolling their
tails tor the mountains and dying
Of ,-.irst and hunger our calf crop
will be light, and the mavericks
which have been our main standby !,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-01-09

will vamos to the ranges Of some
other slick puncher, who is Just as
| hand y with his string and branding
iron. So you see, oh Lord that
unless you turn loose and help US
We are Liable to get what Pete
Kitchen got in Sonora. Oh God !!
vs. don't think that's right, when all
we ask is little rain and a square
cut. But if YOU don't grant our
PRAYER, for Ci.riSt's s sake stop it
from raining on Joe Hampsoli;s
range, for all our cattle are gning
over there. IIanpson, Oh Lord, is
q terrible sinner, and unlcserying
Of such goodness from you, and he
will build to our mavericks if he is
allowed to cut them on US. Yes,
ca Lord, we pray you to stop the
rain on Hampson's range at least
until we can send him our marks
and brands. | do not want you
to think, our heavenly Father, that
we mean to buiia! 10 you. If you
can't DO all We ask just grant this
muoh, and VIC will consider, oh
Lord, that our prayer has teen an
swered. ! hope YOU won't be toe
exacting but remember, our heav-
emily Father, that this is my first
prayer, and just take things as /
mean EN-. The boys have always
called lne sure wolf, and relied Oh
me to howl at every gathering; but
| know what d sorry effort [ make
at prayer, and il you will just
overlook it this time will promise,
Oh Lord! never to try it again |
Amen