davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Never Board n Baby.

II young married people find It economi
cal or less trouble to board let them dc
so, and may they manage to get all tn,
joy out Of such an existence that they
can; but when the little ones arrive, for
the sake of their future, the parents
should take up their abode in a little
house of their own, so that the child,
earliest memories will not lie associated
with the hot house atmosphere OF a board.
ing-house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

then, that | took Reggie Vans bet that
he could propose something that I'd never
dare 10 dos
Done" / cried, and we all stood up to
close the wager.
Ivan, old man. said Jack, 'you're
like the moon, brightest when you're
full. We see that you've reached your
most brilliant phase tonight. Yet as a
student of woman's possibilities, and as a
general apostle to the sex, / feel called to
say we don't take odds on you"
go to, false prophet" " responded Reg
gle, and then he turned 20 me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

discovered everything by means of 1t or
not. The mean thingl To remind me
like that of my ovn blushesl
So / jumped off the box and ran over 20
look at the sketch. 'Why, it's not half
done yet, and l must have earned about
"a already, haven't II" .s"s
Just about. You were posing OK
actly twelve minutes. You've spoiled
this, and 1 meant to make a water color
OF 1t. Well, now, / want you for a
Georgia Cracker next. Do you think you
could live OF clay"
81 think I'd even like il; I'm making
a supper on sand now"
Mr.. Beard looked puzzled, but tied
on my sunbonnet and offered me the
chintz Mother Hubbard without question.
This time / stood still because | was very
tired. 1t wasn't easy To pose, not even
when the artist talked all the time, tell
Ing me numbers of splendid stories, and
about the frauds and artifcialities of the
times, incidentally inserting that l was
doing beautifully, except that | looked
tired. He kept my spirit up by promis-
ing To send out for lunch very soon.
And i was wondering how to get the
sketches, and debating my chances il /
asked outright.
Miss Hunter, why can't ] get that
curve, do you know" OF course, the
question made me turn my head, which
finished the curve.
You're the worst model ! ever had.
Take of those things. You must rest
awhile"
slipped out of the Cracker costume
and stepped forward, but | was more ex-
hausted than l had known, and my knee
hurt fearfully.
L caught at the papier mache figure.
IL fell and | lost my balance, too, and we
went crashing down together.
"Lie still. I'll sketch you So" ord.
cred the tyrant, conquered by the artist
within him.
And i lay very still, because / wished
TO collect my thoughts. When Mr.. Beard
picked me up a moment later he be-
moaned his cruelty.
II shall charge you 60 for this" !
whispered weakly, smiling like a saint.
I'm too worn to pose any onger to-day,
Tut we had such IA very, very pleasant
experience, Mr.. Beard. / can never,
never thank you enough forit."
'Ive enjoyed it, too, Miss Hunter"
Twill you-may would you mind
letting me take the sketches | spoiled? /
want them to remember-as a-memen.
to-" / hesitated, painfully irresolute.
Mr.. Beard also hesitated-a long time.
"As "a souvenir l was going TO offer
them to you, but what shall l havef"
my receipt, Of course" / said.
"What! Am / to pay You? Give you
money after this pleasant morning2 It's
out of the question-out of tue question
entirelyr
mot going to pay me'' I frowned
horribly. "Why, what do you suppose ]
came fory'
gathered up my sketches and walked
to the door. "There is your money!" he
said.
snapped my purse upon it. "Shall ]
again-next week, whene yer you
a mey'
Mr.. Beard looked at me cautiously.
obviously. In fact, he frowned. Then
he smiled and saw p~ortents of discovery
in that smile. But he didn't say a word,
not one. He is a philosopher. / acknowl
edge that is the reason l have won my
bet. CARRIE C~AREL:ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Reelected slOry.

"Who Is that little man talking to a!
those people crowding about him? Hes
been attracting no end OF attention to.
night"
why, haven't you heard of Jinkins.
the great explorer, just returned from
his expedition into the very heart o.
B~ungaboo, whore he had the most thrill
ing experiences"
Certainly; and you don't tell me
that's Jinkinsl"
"Oh, no! Jinkins isn't here. That,
Filkins, who claims he used 70 20 10 tlf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Typhu. Fever In New YORK.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 31.-Typhus fever has
appeared At Bellevue Hospital and the
property has been placed under quaran-
tine. One employe OF the institution has
already died 81 the malady and yes;crdav
there were reported 70 be p suspected
eases OF the fever within it, walls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
A CALL FOX TROOPS.

Indigestion Miserable Take BrrcuAM's PILLS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
%@fs<|=ss.
@s@N@%S
Makes a Bet and Wins it in Dan
Boards Studio.
Copyright, 1893, by James W. Johnson.1

F we had not Gone
to an exhibition to
study Realism in Art
il never would have
happened. But, hav.
ing gone, we were
forced TO drown the
memory of it in a
little supper. So we
were feeling very,
very gay.
Was it my fault,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
BISHOP BROOKS'S WILL.
4 Friend of the Great Divine Says He Was
Far from wealthy.

Far from Wealthy.
BosroN. Jan. @.-Bishop Brooks left a
will dated July IL, 1890, which gives Trim
ity Church $1,000 and his library; Boston
Home for Incurable 5000; his three SER
wants $500 each; his niece, Gertrude
Brooks 5000, and Rev. James Potter
Franks OF Salem $1,000. All the rest OF his
property was divided among his three
brothers.
An intimate friend OF Bishop Brooks
says that the stories about his great
wealth are entirely without foundation.
but on the contrary, his income aside
from his salary. was not sufficient for even
his simple manner OF living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
A SERIO.COMlC COUNCILMAN.


"Horeafter l would advice you to
politely request every councilman who
volunteers n statement to you TO make
affidavit TO the tTu,hfalness OF all that
he says because when under the lash
he Is likely TO say afterwards that he
wasn't eerlous; that he didn't mean
1t at all Notwithstanding his face may
have been ms solemn M the Ioftals OF
an undortsker's wagon"
So spoke gentleman today who
has had great deal OF experience
with the present City Council. His re-.
marks were aimed at a milk and water
denial purported TO have been made by
Councilman Bell through the columns
OF this mornings Tribune to the eiiec,
that he was about 10 dcsort the Liberal
party. Mr.. Bell IL made 10 say that
he was not ''serlous" and that he
was only Joking when he said
he was q candidate on the Republican
ticket for the Territorial Legislature
next fall. Whether he was joking a
not he made the statement attributed
to him In the News and made IL In oil
seriousness, too, IN the presence OF a
NEWS reporter as heretofore stated,
and any attempt ut equivocation on
his part 10 only ilI.tlmcd butioonory,
which will neither amuse the public
nor benefit himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

10 search Of Mr.. Hninos, chairman Of
the board of public works, aud about
5 O'Clock he was found with the Mayor
at tho Alta club. A second iuf,rmai
meeting was held and the result is that
Chairman Heits issued an order com.
pcliing tho paving company to cease
work on Second South street and level
that portion which they had torn up.
This morning 1t WAS served and the
teams which were on hand 10 plow
and scrapc were used 10 emooth the
broken grade.
Tho Council Is considerably aroused
over the delay In paving and threaten
TO bring such forces to tear on the
company that they viii work more
expeditiousiy than heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
SAID TO BE A HOT ONE.


Mayor Baskin's last veto is said to
DO coucaed In languageso caustic that
II has been found necessary to provide
flreprooi wallet to place It in, separate
from other dooum In the recorders
pOesessiOH.
The veto Ia against the claim Of
Geo. M. Scott & Company tor $4,000 for
lead pipe bought by the committee on
waterworks, who were given authority
by tue Council to make the purchase.
The Mayor claims that purchases OF
that character belong, under the
ordinances, 10 his office and that every
attempt Of the committee to buy pipe
without his sanction Is an oiiense that
he will not condone.
There Is talk OF tablIDg the veto and
sustaining tho action Of the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
RECOMMENDS A MODIFICATION.
The Mayor In Favor Of Meeting the
Salt Lake Street Railway Com
pany Half Way.

Mayor Baskin, 1t is said, has an
nounccd himself In favor OF the Coun.
ell modifying the franchise exten.
sion recently granted TO the Salt
Lake City Railway company. The
council spent weeks In quarreling
over the franchise ami finally
amended 1t 80 before passing II that It
was the most exaciing and unreason-
able measure probably ever evolved by
that body. As consequence the COM
pany declined to accept II and 1t Is now
feared thst complications Will
arise In tho paving districts
by reason OF failure ON the part OF the
company to do any work OF that kind.
In order to avoid this the Mayor sug.
gests modification Of the franchise,
and II Is expected the matter will
again DO brought before the Council
one night this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
THE NEW U. s. MARSHAL.
lie Writes to Marshal Benton In Refer
once 10 Coming 10 salt Lake.

From tho recently appointed U. s.
Marshal for Utah (Mr. Nat NJ.
Bhgham) Marshal Benton this morn
Ing received letter written from the
Unworthy club ut WASHINGTON under
date May 18th. In II the writer Gays.
On Wednesday last tho attorney gcn.
orai Informed me that tho President
had appointed mo United States Mnr.
shall for the Territory OF Utah and
that my commission aud bond had
been forwarded TO Salt Lake City.
IL now seems imperative that re.
mnin east at least few days longer.
When | reach Salt Lake will at once
pay my respects TO you and confer
with you regarding the time OF my
qualifying for Office, anu hope to b.
able to arrange with you to your entire
satisfaction"
al will do everything / can TO help
him, !" said Marshal Benton to News
reporter this afternoon, "when h,
comes, and give him all the pointers
possible In regard to his new duties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
STOPPED STREET GRADING.
Complaint that the Cnlmcr.Jennings
Paving Company arc Tearing
Up Too Many Streets.

Last evening about 8 O'Clock the
the Culmor.Jennings Paving company
put n gang Of men to work with teams
tearing up Second South street between
East Temple and State streets. Several
OF the councilmen were hurriedly
called together for consultation and
the result OF their conference. was the
conclusion that the company was
daily violating It's contract; that the
agreement between them and the
city was to the effect that not
more than ono block on street
should DO torn upat time ard that
on ly one side, whiloithe company has
the whole OF East Temple within tho
paving district, two blocks ON First
South part OF Second South and
two blocks on Third South, In an
almost unpassable condition.
Tue oounoilmen Immediately vent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
DEATH OF A SINNER.
A Murderer Ends bis Earthly Career
on the GallOws.
FRANK c. Amy EXECUTED.
Tho Story OF Ills Life Shows 'na'
Even the Laws Of herIdiiy have
Apparen. Exceptions.

CoscoRp, N. H., May le.-George
n. Abbott, alias Frank Z. Amy ~hs
hanged here this morning for tho muir
der Of Christie Warden. -,
The crime for which Abbott paid
the penalty was one which stirred New
England to the depths. The story Of
the mans life Is one OF inwlessness
from childhood. He came Of nm old
md well known family on both sides,
but heredity seemed negativsd In his
ca-e, He wns thief M scholar In
school, at ten years OF age, In salem,
where he wns born. At twelvc years
he was a burglar, with cave In which
10 store his piundcr. Atseventeen he
wrs sentenced to the state prison TOT
burglary, his disgrace diving mis-
father TO suicide.
After serving his term he appeared
10 reform, but was In reality the direc.
tor Of the operations OF n large gang u
burglars and highwaymen who created
n reign Of terror In North Theuord.
He was caught after n fight and SEN
fenced 20 fifteen years In tho peniton'
tiary, but managed TO escape. Then
he went south for n while but returned,
and, under new name Of Almy en-
gagged work Ms farm hand on the
farm Of Andrew Warden, near Han
over. Here no met aud became iniatu.
ated with Warden's elder daughter,
Christie, who did not return his alice
tion. His time expired April LIST, 1901,
and he was not Te-engaged. Unable
TO get any other work he finally went
In hiding In Warden's barn. On the
night OF July 18Th, 1891, ~ Mrs.
Warden, her tive daughters and n
neighbor woman were returning home
nlong the lonely road, Almy appeared
suddenly before them with a
cooked revolver, toized Christie
and terrified the Others with the
weapon, except the younger sister who
risked her life ard stood tho ground
though shot al several times. Almy
finally managed to drag the victim
into the woods, where he shot her TO
death. Then he hid In the barn and
remained there for month before dis
covered. Then posse surrounded the
barn aud after a siege Of ten hours
during which be WINS wounded, he
surrendered. After trial, sentence
and the laws delays he finally paid
tho penalty today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
Rate Restoration.

Tho Union Pacific and Rio Grande
Western local passenger officials held
q conference today on the question Of
the advisabllity Of restoring the origin
nj rates TO the worId's Fair, making
the round trip tickets $40 nv formerly,
instead OF S5J, as they are now beiug
sold by the Union Pacific.
Both companies, II appears, are In
favor OF an adjustment, eaying that Il
will DO TO the advantage Of both In
view OF restoration OF old rates by tue
Denver * Rio Grando aud Santa Fe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16


agent Tor thr Pacific mail and South
ern Pacific railway, says: 81 think
the secretary OF the treasury. II he has
the power, should extend the time for
registration, ns a majority wish TO
comply with ths law. They have
not done NO before through being mis-
led by counsel.
DISCRIMINATION IN San fRANcIfCo.
SAN FRANCISCO, May lG-A thou.
sand people assembled last night to
celebrate tho Chinese decision. The
chief addresses were by the Anti.
Chinese agitatois Dr. g. q. O'Donnell
AID Dennis Koarney, hut neither cue.
ceedod In nrousipg much enthusiasm.
IL WINS arranged to have a general labor
parade on raturday night.
WHAT CHINA WILL DO.
Rev. DR.. Condit, who Ia ut
at the head Of the Presbyterian
Chinese Missions on the Pacific Coast,
aud who has spent much time ia
China, aud Rev. w. J. Poon Chew,
his Chinese assistant, agree In the
statement that the FIRST result OF the
Supreme Court decision, will be the
sevefing OF nil diplomatic relations
with the U1ited States by China, and
this will be followed by the driving Of
all Americans from that country IN
Guiding missionaries.
IL will be impossible to check the
fury OF the Chinese populace, who
will almost certainly destroy all the
churches and schools and kill many
missionaries. Orders have been Issued
not 10 send any more missionaries and
many Of those already there ARE leav.
ing or are ON their way home. Some
are expected home today. Rev.
MIR. Condit has letter from
"a missionary who has had q n interview
with Primo Minister Il. Hung
Chang, who said that ail Americans
would be driven out In care the
Chinese were deported from the United
| States. He believes that all com.
mercial relations with the United
States will also be severed.
WILL IT RESULT IN WARY
NEw York, May I0.-A Washing.
ton special 10 tho fos. says: The
| outlook for war with China II
now regarded In naval circles AZ
not uniavorablc. IL IL believed the
emperor will resent the conclusion
reached by the Supreme court, and
will issue decree enforcing
strict rules against the entry Of
my more Americans into China
anu probably ordering the removal
OF our missionaries out OF his
territory under pain Of forcibls
deportation. In the meantime there
lie danger OF an instruction Of
Chinese against white immigrants,
which tho Imperial authorities would
be unable to check. These, taken to.
gether with the outbreaks which the
attempt to enforce the Geary law OF
our west coast, viii bring about, It II
thought, will put the two nations on
such footing US to mako war newt
able.
"The decision vast great blow to th,
Chinese legation here, where II bat
been hoped, down TO the last moment
that the net would be declared uncon-
| stitutioualv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
Back from Australia.

Elder Henry Is. Dolling OF Tooele,
who left for q mission 10 New Zealand
August 10. 1890, returned home yes
terday and called at the NEWS office
last evening. On his arrival In New
Zealand he was appointed to labor In
the Australian district, and labored
there with satisfactory success until
released to return home. Generally
speaking his health was good, his
spirits excellent, and the treatment
accorded him nj the hands OF the
people Of n pleasant character. He
left for Tooolo over the Utah & Nevada
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
Very Neatly Put.

In his reply to the letter from Wash.
ington, informing him Of his sire.
moval" from Office, U. s. Marshal
Benton stated that he cheeriully com.
plied with tho request contained In the
communication and concluded thus:
~ Will render my successor all the
assistance possible to make not only
his bat your (the President's) admin.
istration q successful one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

The Carey-Lombard Lumber COM
pany this morning brought suit In the
Third district court to recover from q.
d. Doull the sum OF si6s,53, for ma
torinls furnished. Judge Bowman Is
the plaintiffs attorney.
The United States Glass company OF
Pennsylvania also brought suit today
in the came court against VIM. II.
Wilkinson. The claim amounts TO
sS40.2l, and Is for merchandise said to
beye been supplied to DEFENDANTS
orde. f. Is. Stephens is plaintiffs
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
Presidential Appointments.

WAsniNoToa, May 10.-The Presi-
dent has made the following appoint.
monte:
a. q. Baker, Arizona, chief Justice
OF the supreme court of Arizona.
Edward l.: Hall, New Mexico, US.
marshal Of New Mexico.
benjamin p. Moore, New York,
collector oil customs, Alaska, vice Ed.
win T. Hatch removed.
WIN. IL. Pugh, Ohio, commissioner
OF customs, vice 5. V. Halliday, Penn
sylvanin, resigned.
Robert M. Cousar, Tennessee, deputy
first auditor OF the treasury, vice Alex
+. MCMILLAN, District Of Columbia,
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
FROM THE SOUTH SEA
A Number Of Utah Boys Return From
The AnlipodeS.
oyERCROwDISG on A STEAMER.
stepping On Dcck.-CnlInary Arrange
men,s-A Quarteiic Of Samoan
Women for the Worlds Fair.

Last evening L.. A. Bailey Jr., Of
Nephi, arrived In this city, after an
absence from home OF over three years.
On April /, 1880, Elder Bailey LEFT on
mission TO the samoan Islands. ATriv-
ing at his destination In due time. he
was assigned TO labor ON the island Of
Tutuila. There he remained for one
year, when he was Transferred to the
island of Upolu, which was the scene
Of his missionary efforts until his re-.
lease to return home. He sailed from
Apia on April 27,h, on the MonowAi,
which arrived ut San Francisco on
Friday last, the 18th inst.
Elder Bailey says that he met with
fair success In his labor OF spreading
q knowledge OF the Gospel among the
natives OF the Samoan Islands. IL In
five years next Jnne since the mission
there was commenced by the arrival OF
Elder J. II. Dean and wife, and IL IN
nov In n properties condition. Elder
Bailey has had fair health during his
sojourn In Samoa, anu greatly enjoyed
his missionary la6oTs.
Whom the Monowai reachedA pla on
her voyage toward San Francisco,
every berth on the weasel was taken,
and IN order to travel on tho boat Elder
Bailey and many others had to sleep
on deck every night during the trip.
Owing to occasional rough weather
this experience was sometimes far from
pleasant.
| 80, WI ""l vi posru i,ur
~ "Srn 'ho husislah
ih'ss ,n d n.so were Oscar
nnnu.u,, Hoiso es hhu
i1 "i n',,, 'f.ni WV A.ssnu, anu
~ Da"E in nus'.aha' "a.
nha, Ves'se s,' 49,. n"ne5, .Mo o,ner
1880 'ooA P"nsnko oh
.ne s'ssne.. inese We're Elders
poeo,so n.o"ns' W Neph,ahu DaVlu
~ Mo'san, U, Dear nake oouh'y,
iuano. ihe ,oiher h'opPeu on IN
nhI.loha, shd won. uoWh 70 ban
neiha'IihV W VS.. ieIh.lses' ne WIN
EnliVe ~ o@" III uoou' uoh uays'
Euei Mo'tnh has p.oh rom nome
ohIy nuo"t .nIeo "ohtns. Wneh NO
teaoneu Sain." wy chnute was
unsu.'apio n,ln anu MS
zenith oecane seiiousy IMPAIRED
| onuei u.so ciisui.s.anees ~ was CON
s'ueieu "u'''Ao'' 'o' "''h W fetutn
nonne, a., 49,,
a ''aeu u' n.onow" was very
NUN eio"ueu. many ., .ne pass
ense.h W. uhao,e 70 s.anu ,he s'ehch
ooly" ue1s' anu p'eieIIeu 70 remain on
ueoa VA az n h'nus VI w.a.heI. III me
s.eyiasu sn,n oso,o'owulns was oAceen-
inkIy uhpiesa. ineie were ohIy
iou, WASH paslns anu TWO towels Ior
over n'".y msn, 80 .ho passengeis
sea, Inc neto WIS o son put u
| .ooh 30 ions ior nehfiy @VV phhaehBeIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
COURT HAPPENINGS.
An Action Against the Ontario Silver
Hinlns Company;
THE DAMAGES CLAIMED sii,4oO.
Judge Zane Called Upon TO Anuui
Another Marriage Contraci.--
Miscellaneous Notes.


o'"'ns VI very Bseat importance
occurred In Chief Justice Zine's court
'''i' morning, 'he only matter OF any
~, s1 . Oo,ns '"u ''''' " YAM
wy sun oruuBht against the ontnrlo
silver Mining company by ono Of their
cmpioye, OF Park CITY. FoIlowlnv ia
nm outiln. nj ,ha h,s,,os, ,,,,.a,,.d
49,, a., a.. a,
NP W '''o muir Vi n'Jou'hmeh''
HE LuFr HER.
,rh,. ,,t,.....,, ~,
A"0 "''oIue tut OF fannie H. BIZ
ing Vs. EDWARD III. Billing was
called fJr trial, the complaint showiun
abandonment mud faiIu,o 10 su,,o,,
Ju,t,. pn,.Ia - 49, PPo"
u'su i'u'i'h was Ihe piAlhtlH's NJ
'', hoSy,.,,, A.. .,..
uiiItn,, I,,o,Is ~ t"o S, We VI nI'.
~, ' ~ ~ aoous 20 yeas oI hgel
IL 'i ~. nsv ,s ,g Nv Sui1eJ,
NJ Mo- isoi 80, ,o95. On .iie ll'n
tho d,.,',a,io., ,,u'n5 W. yesis ago
lie, ~, . uesut.eu MT anu sue
ai,i,I 80. IL. ,,'u s'hce, ihern ~ ohe
oaaI $50 " sno "i ", - o'auvns,
O"' Se''s' io' "note CUSTODY
, A., -,
IT, 'ou, BIan.eu tno uevtee OF
49,, anu s""'ueu 'ne WIG tho
Wv " '"O 0''''u'
GENERAL.
In the case OF 3. j. friedman OF nj.
,n,; .unn ~ uio.soecn' .ho mluoh ior
49, ,st,.., ""' "i1''eu ""u u" eAcop'
A. NJ, -. w., n
a., J' "V.I' demurrer
III. pa'n. suo,iis.ou hnh suslaiheu'
TO- ~ s d.wa s " ess w in.eIF'h'
~ ts.,,- uays ",io"ss " ansWeI,
A,a,,a w. oeo' NlonoNon'
,.,,,," n ~ ~, ,,.'ss anu cum
''t vv, y s," ma, VII ~, ~ -t.n ,ns,.
wm' ~ ~ NO W =. oMsh,a.
l o s'ym p" s"9nu eonpisint ny
sn',as ""' L. wynn party ue'
r.,,,. on MT, a.,
S..1' su.V VI " ., Hue vs. ~ IA.
us'yso' W o.on VI At.o,hey
49,, ~. w. u.,onu""', was u'hi'i'sseu
"nnous p'"s ,s
p-i, rutniuIo company .s'he
su rusue oonipnny' hotloh OF
so'1nu' ioi new uIni wa MBueu
" yuuSo sI s 10. .no ueIehuan.
ans ~ tam o'ep"e"' io' 'ne piAint'n
ny a. p
haipeh vs tne EaIIs ruthiture
p a oonsen. .ne re-
oe.ae, "a WIS 'na.'er wa at'oweu COM
p ensson ~ VIZ Sum oi s<oo iof
so''iee' ien'e'ed'
| BARNEY MoRaAN,s SHOT.
,..., ~
.uug9 lowers was c9unsel iof lhe
p p.n',,l anu Donnou, masnai "hu
1890 sn IN ueishu. on