davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

M. !. D~lRNBERGER mile and defeated
him in the fast time Of / minute 10 10 sec
onds. AT Pittsburg a few days later Dim
berger again met johnson in a mile race,
and repeated his victory in 2 minutes 23 1875
seconds. Since then he has won numerous
races in the east and west and defeated
many of the swiftest men on the track, in
Guiding w. w. Windle, George Taylor, j.
p. Bliss, II. G. Tyler and II. A. Citizens.
At Saginaw, Wis, he won the quarter
mile open and the half mile handicap and
the next day captured the half mile open,
the half mile handicap and the quarter
mile open and was second in the one mile
open and the one mile international races.
Short distance races are his forte, and he
has already captured a record Of | minute
245 seconds for onc-half of a mile. In a
recent race ut Ripon. Wis, Dirnberger met
Champion Arthur a. Zimmerman, who is
the swiftcsL man in the world in n race, and
was only beaten by II foot in n grand strug-
gle for first place.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
FINED SEQ AND COST.

For Speaking to Mrs. Elizabeth Lee in
to" Friendly II Manner on the Street.
The trial of John Bovaird yesterday
afternoon in Judge Races court for
speaking to Mrs. Elizabeth Lee on the
street and making himself otherwise
obnoxious to that lady drew a large
crowd eager to hear something sensation.
al. The charge against Bovaird was for
using insulting language on the str eet
!. w. Freeman appeared for the state
and f. G. Park for the defendant.
The following jury was selected: w.
Williams, f. NJ. Mitchell, Fred Smith.
Ed. Canery, Ed. Lippilcott, +. b. Cat
lin. The fair plaintiff was placed on the
stand first and told a straight forward
story which made a clear case for the
state. she said she was walking along
in front Of Bernstein's store about eight
in the evening when the defendant,
whom she had never met, stepped up
to her and asked to walk home with her.
She Indignantly refused his advances
and plainly told him he was a dirty
brute to speak in such familiar Ian
guage to IA strange lady on the street.
bul ne persisted IN his eI1Ort TO force
his company upon her and limited that
She was being watched. When she asked
by whom, he replied ''your husband and
some one else" AS to whom the some
one else was he would not tell though
she demanded the nane Of the party.
She says that Bovaird and another man
followed her a good part of the way
to her home which is in the neighbor-
hood of Boyaird's. She told of the at
fair to her husband and though Bo-
vaird a~pologized in a measure for his &C
tons, her better half would not accept
the same.
William Lee was then placed on the
stand and he corrorborated what his
wife had testified.
Bovaird when sworn, testified that he
had ne intention Of insulting the plain.
tiff but was simply trying to give her 3
pointer to put her on the lookout. He
worked with her husband at the Il Il VI.
smclter and on one or two occasions hal
seen the latter whenever there WAS a
dance at the pavilion, leave his work
and go up and peep through the window
as though anXlors 10 see with whom his
wife was dancing.
1t did no tax the jury long 10 lie,
eide the case. They brought in 4 yer.
dict OF guilty and the court fixed the
line at so, and costs, The defendants
attorney said he would appeal 70 the
court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
SPORTING NOTES.

oafsman Edward ~IIanlan is out with an
announcement of his retirement.
Dircctun'3 new record fora mile is 2OGl5
Aliz, 2:O734, looks like n t~rotting queen
Of the future.
The Navahoc has won the Brenton's Rect
cup and failed to capture the Cape May
cup, the other trophy she went abroad
after.
Meintjes, the South African champion.
recently broke the three, four and five mile
records at Springfield, Mass.
Go"ernor Matthews of Indiana says he
will stop prizefight,ng at Roby if it takes
every militiaman in the state to do it.
President n. f.. Young of the National
league and American association recently
celebrated his fifty-third birthday.
John J.. Sullivan recently told a friend
that he would challenge the winner Of the
Corbett-M Mitchell fight. Sullivan believes
the Englishman will win.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
TRIED TO BUNKO HIM,
A Great Falls Man Who Proved too Sharp
For Two New York Crooks.

A Great Falls Man Who Proved too sharT
For Two New York Crooks.
"The only time | was ever approached
by bunko steerers was about fifteen
years ago." said Julius Horst, to a T'rib-
une reporter, recently. II was il New
York city and one afternoon, while in
one OF the court rooms / happened to
meet the wife Of a well known-citizen of
Helena whom l had known since the
early days. She called me by name as
l was passing along in the crowd and of
course l stopped and chatted with her
giving her all the latest news from Hell
ena which naturally necessitated men,
tioning the names of different Helena
people, and various events interesting
only to Montanians.
Owing to a pressing business engage
ment, l was compeiied to cut the confab
short. AS | was leaving the park which
surrounds the big court house a nattily
dressed young fellow stepped up and
calling me by name expressed great
pleasure over meeting me in the metrop.
oils. He asked about several Helena
people and on my telling him that |
could not recall him, he said he used to
sell clothing in Helena and had eaten at
my restaurant lots Of times. As he
seemed to be quite familiar with Helena
in general, | did not think it anything
out of the way when he asked me TO 20
down the street to his office and look at
his samples as he said | could pick out a
suit and have it made up a great deal
cheaper there than in Montana. He
proposed that we go into an adjacent
sample room, the day being hot, and re.
fresh ourselves. We went into a back
room and sat down to wait for the bar
tender to fill our orders. While, waiting
a man appearing to be very drunk stag
gered into the room. He said that be
was a stockman from the west and that
he had been swindled out of consider
able money by betting against a three
card game a fellow was showing i in the
other room. lie produced three cards
and said that if the game was such a
snap he would open one Of his own. He
began to throw the regulation three-card
monte and my "friend" from Helena
won three or four times in succession.
Then the dealer protesting to be very
angry that the other fellow should win
proposed that | try my luck. | had seen
monte thrown for twenty years on the
frontier and mindful of the fact that the
sucker is always allowed to win the
first throw in order to get him fascinated
with the game, | coolly took him up by
betting him SO that | could pick out
the right card. OF course | won. Then
he proposed to increase the bet to $50.
Why said |, you think you have a fish
from Montana, | have seen that game
played too often to bet the second time.
This time ] have got the stuff and you
the experience
They were the cheapest looking couple
imaginable but they took their medicine
and acknowledging they were beat set
up a bottle of wine to kind of smooth
matters"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

&
Clinton r.. Morse Of the University Of Cal
Hernia tool II shy at the record and made
Il new one of 20 feet 516 inches.
He was not destined to long hold his
la irels, however, for at the games of the
Bfnk Clerks Athletic association in Phil
adclphia Sept. sc. Theodore Bucholtz GOV
cred u feet and three-quarters of an inch.
Morse, the California champion, has tried
about every speciality IN the sporting line
and il an all round athlete of decided abil-
ity. He owns ~ medals won in sprinting,
jumping, vaulting and weight throwing,
has covered left field for the University of
California Baseball team, played halfback
On the football team and is well known in
Golden State boating circles. Morse is II
years old and is n native Of California.
At the recent Worlds fair champiopshius
Green regaincd his laurels. won the Amer
ican championship and made new world :
record Of ~ fccO ; inches.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
WANTED HIS MONEY BACK.
As the Ten of Diamonds Was Missing
From the Faro Box.

~ ~ ''' w was -
From The Faro Box.
a young man, whose NAM will be
withheld, made complaint to the police
yesterday that he got the worst Of it" at
of the faro games Friday morning,
lie claimed to have lost $50 in three
deals and suspecting something was
wrong demanded that the cards be
counted. This was done and it was
found that there were tifty-one instead
of fifty two cards in the box, the ten of
diamonds being absent. The dealer ac-
counted for this by claiming that when
he took the cards from the drawer to
place them in the box the missing one
accidentally fel! from the pack.
The matter was investigated but as
there were witnesses to the fact that the
young man did not ''play the last turn
AS the gamblers style it, he was told he
had no recourse in the matter. lie made
a roar" and wanted to get half Of his
money back but gave it up when shown
that he did not get not any the worst Of
it as he only played cases. Old faro
players claim that when there is II card
short the player has an even show with
the game" providing he doesn't try TO
call the last turn and even then II the
CEASES are wrong the call doesn't go,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
LORD DUNEhNEN.
c. OLIVER ISELIN.

A third Yacht woS named J,biIoo In
order 70 catch ybot.v.rmanio ,niaht aa, -
with the Columbian u,Jricentnnnia raan
Int tbis mn.cot oIan rro,,ol nnn.a'
| The fourth vacbt,s name bagan ,itb no
notent Y n.I i, the trial raons hotuane
tha nr.r,at -, ,ra,L h. Nv.
tbc swift VioiIart ont.,iInd Larp rirnIna",1
was selectod to meet tho cbolIn,nar rL''a
far il will ho scan tba Iottar ia San mnah
in evidence INT vrhot ,ha roa,rt y,;u ~
when tba tu, We cIo,h-uhan ,La i.;,I
Walk vrie and the Y,nkoo viaiInnt noa, ~
n 81 rngrle for Tho cunNi. nnt w. Oh ,Iaa'
inst nnw "
The NigiIant ia oyvned nv , ,,.,dioo,o of
rich Nav Vnrl, ,ocht.na tho ,nt' -
members Of which aro Cnn,nndnr ~ p n
MORGAN Of tbo Nav VOL Whit ,inh ,i ~
G. Oliver Isclin. two If he he., vacht.,aan
in Amcric, Iselin 10 cnnd,,otivn ,Inar
fairs of the Yacht for tho ey,,Licatn ,ho
mining hurs of yyb;cL ,ro hnn,,f,
and Perry belmont Chester w CLa1i.
Adri,n icolip law, Al W,n'lln'
Oliver II y R.Imont CbarIoo u Lr;a,'
GEORGE G. Cl,rk and Uarry hstn, C -"
Tbe NioiIant wou I,raaIr an annaS.
but Tins far she has nrovod n Lannv ano
In at leost two resnccte ,be 10 ,ri1,,n ~
Tho his,orr of Yacht Lri,I;,m "u.I'oLn
nlan is IN. largest ov.r ot,nnrt,d in i
Yacht Of her size and she l. sbo.thod rr;,h
costly Tobiu hronzn nc M othor rnoh, h,a
been The hrorza ia nucb sunar;ar 49,
steel for If il LIGHT unueu,IIy sn,roth onJ
hard To foul
On the dwotar Iiu.tbo vi,;,or, :, ec 10
feet long Her Icnotb over ali 10 ,oe ,o.,
beam % feet. draft IA feat In tvna .La ~
novverful centcrbo,rd Gloon ,nJ ,,Ir
resents the Y,pkea lido, n. tn ,.LoI
worlds cbamnion vacbt ,louL1 La IT,
boom is o. feet long and hero mr.. * tnns
of ballast on her keel ia enable L.r,ostonI
IN under her immens. srr.,d of c,r,ns
The VioiIaur has tbus far cout n,.on eco
600 and in all n~roh,hiIi,y Lor ;,
mart with 500 900 in nil hofor. thn ar,ar;
ca,s cun races ar. over Tn c,,is na, n,ai,
pretty and only cost about. 500 l,,t .inna
1881 in the u~.iybborbood IF :, ZOO noo hos
been eynended hv y,cb, .nor ,.ha hnra
either come after tbo tronby or mil, ,anLte
tn defend it.
The Viuilant is b,ndIa bv c,,,oir WI
linn Hansen and =, I,r,. c,ou, nf av,an
enced Sailors Hansen ,yo. hn,r IN Rarm.n
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
VALKYRlE OR VIC|LANT.
Two Continents Will Watch the
Contesting Yachts.
TO RACE FOR THE AMERICAS CUP

With he Volunteer, vaIkyrie and vigi-
liant, the Letter v Seems to BE Much In
Demand ms "A Mascot Among Yachtsm.n.
A Very High Priced Sport.
The letter V seems to be a magic one in
the yachting world. In 1887 the swift Vol
unteer defeated the Scotch yacht Thistle in
u grand race for the Americas cup and
prevented the famous old trophy from be-
ing carried back to England. When Lord
Dunraven, the plucky young Irish yachts
man. challenged for the cup last fall, he
apparently remembered the victorious V
and named his yacht Valkyrie. There
were no strictly modern yachts in America
at that time that could be utilized as cup
defenders, but patriotic Yankee yachtsmen
at once began planning for the fray. The
result was that four new and strictly up to
date yachts were built at a cost of at least
s25O,OOO. One was named the Pilgrim and
another the Colonia, but the mascot that
seemed TO hover over such New England
names and brought success to the Puritan
and the Mayflower in 1885 and 1856 was
potent no longer apparently, for neither the
Pilgrim nor the Colonia was fast enough.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

h fool killer having gone to Europe on
his vacation, the annual rumOr is wills
pered here and there to the effect that John
Drew and Ada Rehan will DE joint stars in
lS9i-5, Anybody who knows aught of the
present pecuniary condition Of these two
actors will readily understand what n stu
pid arrangement it would be on both sides,
but the story crops up so often that there
may be those who will believe it. For their
benefit it may be stated that there is not "a
scintilla of foundation for the rumor,' as
the campaign orator would put it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Frank Ives and Jacob Schaefer have been
matched to play in November at IA inch
baik line billiards, 1900 points, 800 points
a night, for q, 800 a side. Both Schacfer
ana Ives will leave for Paris early next year
10 reside there permanently. Schaefer has
become champion balk line billiard player
OF the world and has received .he cup EN-
Dlematic OF the title, Frank Ives having
defaulted under the rules and forfeited to
The Wizard. This is the result of the wran.
gle over "A match in Paris In July of last
year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
4 MODEL DRY GOODS STORE.
The Largest and Most Select Stock of
Goods To Ic Found in the State,

The Largest and Most Select stock of
Goods to Ic Found in the State.
A TRIBUNE reporter in search of news
stepped into the extensive dry goods es,
Enlistment of w. B. Raleigh e. Co., 22O
Central avenue, yesterday afternoon and
was shown through the entire store
which consists of two stories and a base
ment. Mr.. +. +. Gage explained to the
newspaper man the arrangement Of the
different departments whore can be seer
as complete a line of dry goods, carpets,
draperies, chinelle curtains, lace curtains,
brass goods, window shades, rugs, mats.
etc, rs can be found in any metropolitan
store and what is more important at
present the prices were shown to be in
accord with the times.
W. b. Raleigh ~ Co. are showing now
their new line of fall dress goods and
wraps. The style this season is striking
ly different from that OF last fall espaci-
ally in regard 70 materials. The style in
dress trimmings are fancy French silk
and satin Dutchcss. Ia place Of the
heavy fur collars of last season the style
now is the fur edged butterfly on both
jacket and capesin different shades. The
sleeves to the jackets this fall are twice
the size of last season altogether making
"A very pretty and effective change.
The assortment Of plush mantles in
all colors is also very complete, All the
standard brands of carpets can be seen
on the second floor which Is occupied al
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Yesterday afternoon Ofcer Johusor
saw a man in q rapid pursuit u smother
and gave chase. When he overlook
them the fellow in the rear SAID that III.
other one had stolen 81 from him, The
officer arrested the accused sud took
him to the city Jail whore he ssvs the
nsule OF Hugh Mcintosh. lie denied
taking the money and said his cprapsniou
WAS never known t. have that much
Investigation proved the truth " his
assertion aud lie was released, Both "
them anne FROM the Judith ana hsi
evidently been iriuktus heavily.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.

FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
s.. A. Stuart Of Butte is at the Park
hotel.
VIM. Albrecht returned yesterday from
the east.
Andrew Jensen left yesterday for Min
neapolis.
Ton Matthews of Benton was in town
yesterday.
p. Epperson of Belt is at the Milwau-
kee house.
Al. Macmillan OF Glasgow was in
town yesterday.
James Young of Sand Coulee, left yes
terday for Chicago.
j. S. Ming and L.. A. Walker were
among yesterdays arrivals from Helena.
Mrs. Milt Cooper left Yesterday for
California where she will spent the
winter.
The beautiful autumn weather for
which Montana is justly famous has at
last arrived.
Mcnamara e. Company will load two
train loads OF cattle at Sandy next We'd
nesday ana Thursday.
f. F.. Edwards recorded Yesterday a
deed from the TOWNSHIP company for lot
I, block l2S, consideration 5000.
Hon. James Sullivan of Helena return
ed last evening from Choteau where he
organized Columbia lodge No. AZ, A. o.
U. W. Friday night.
X. K. Lyle and wife CT Lucille. Cho-
teau county, who, having been stopping
at the Milwaukee house, left yesterday
morning for home.
II. II. Chandler has returned from
Maiden. He confirms the flattering re-
ports that have been received here re-
specting the Gilt Edge mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter left yesterday for Greenfield,
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Smith is a daughter
OF Tom Wheeler OF Sand Coulee.
John Mcguire the well known Mon
tana theatrical manager, came over from
Butte yesterday. lie is e~ndeavoring to
book some attractions for this opera
house.
r. II. Nicely and family left yesterday
afternoon for the worlds fair and a visit
dt luelT nOIle III CdTrOltOD county, ONO.
They, expect to be away about two
months.
J.P. Tracy, II. j. Kalkman and f. L
Fitzsimmons, who have been looking
after cattle shipments east of here came
in yesterday morning to spend Sunday
in the city.
John w. Iceland recorded yesterday
a notice of water right to 200 inches of
the waters of Box Elder to irrigate his
homestead and desert claims in section
., township IS north, range 6 east.
+. +. Hughes ct ux have decided to
Andrew Walker lots ,, 3 and / in section
4, township lG north, range , east and
the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 33, township Il north.
range s east, consideration $1,000.
a deed was recorded yesterday from G.
NJ. Lanning, administrator of the estate
of Malcolm Morrow, deceased, to Nal
colin Morrow, Jr, conveying an undi
vided one fourth interest in and to lots Sc
and 20, block q. Benton; % acres in the
southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter OF section ID, township "a north,
range 8 east and lot I, block %, West
Great Falls, consideration $50.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The national swimming championships
recently held at the " orid's fair resulted
AZ follows:
100 Yard Won by Arthur r. k"nney, Uni,
versity of Pennsylvania il,l National swim.
ming association Of P!iiadclphiN; second, 7,
NJ. Carey, Cathedral \. g., New York; third
George Whitaker, Milwaukee Rowing and
Swimming association. Time. | minute l.. H.
seconds.
40 Yards Won by A. 4. Kcnncy, University
Of lennsylvanin; second, +. NJ. Carey, Cathc.
dral a. G., New York; third, II. Graeser, otter
Swimming club of Chicago. Time, q minutes
20 seconds.
$50 Yards Won by q. i. Douglas, New York
Athletic club; second, A.. +. Kcnncy, University
of Pennsylvania; third, T. NJ. Carey, Cathc.
dral A.. C., New York. Time, l3 minutes 90 ri
seconds.
One Won by George Whitaker, Mil
waukce Rowing and Swimming association;
second, q. i. Douglas, New York Athletic club,
Time, % minutes 81 20 seconds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

CAPTAIN CRANFlELD. CAPTAIN HANSEN.
service for several years, during which
time he has won over 5000 worth of prizes
for his employer, He also won $500 in
prizes on the yacht May, and over SIC, 200
worth in his three years service on the
Yarana.
The opinion is general on both sides of
the Atlantic that the Nalkyrie mo de-
feat the Nigilant, and Lord Dunraven and
Designer Watson are both said Ia have ad-
mittcd that their chances Of success were
not at all tlatterinG, but the race is not
over yet, and the Walk yrir may have some.
thing cup her sleeve" rs the pugilists SAY,
and make u better race than is expected.
II every lover OF honest sport on both sides
Of he Atlantic ELElr II EATON
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The far east and the far west each has a
phenomenal pole ~vaulter this year. Just
at present the east holds the honors, but
how long it will be supreme remains to be
seen. At the beginning of the year the
worlds record in the pole vault for dis
tancc was held by A.. II. Green of Harvard
and was 90 feet ~ inches. On Aug. 25,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

been riding two
seasons. Although
he won a large
numb Der of prizes
last year, he has
shown a wonder
full improvement
during the pres
ent wheeling cam
paign.
Early in June
this year he met
John S. johnson,
the famous record
breaker, at SYRIA
cuse in the half
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
LOST OR STRAYED.

I OST OR S~rRAlED-A dark rat c,w with
white face. hrandssi "lismwer 4 On Irrt
hip. lost on West side frum the home OF ;, J.
Everett. A liberal reward will h. ptii for her
return or info nation leSdins e. hey recover,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
DIRNBERGER Is VERY FAST,
He Has Defeated johnson, Windle, Taylor
and Other Fast Men.

One Of the bicycling stars Of the first
magnitude developed this year is NJ. F.
Dirnberger of the Press Cycling club of
Buffalo. He is only 20 years of age and has
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

" effect on and after Sunday, Sept. 3 1893.
TRAINS ARRIVE Al HELENA.
taclhc Mail, west bound ....... $3.50 a m
AtiantiG Mail, east bound ....... .2:2O y IN
mnrysville mixed ...~...;....:... 1885 u m
Nan Wickea, Boulder and Elkhorn
niger .:...;..; :".:......." $50 y IN
- lninini mixed, Mondays, ..... $3.50 p III
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA,
faclhc Mail, west bound ......,.. $40 a IN
&$Htiantlc MAIL, east bound $500. go p IN
Iarysville mixed ...... 1880 p IN
y Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
peooenger 7:l5 Il m
o'Su1s l'lmini mixed, Mond ys .... e. II 80 a N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-20

Gossip Coac~rnia< the Appoinsse and
Hi- As~i-tanG

j. r. Mcmahon. assistant United
States attorney and iadge-elect for the
>isets~nih Judicial eirvnit has re gned
rs posltson under the federal govern
mrnL The resignatioa % take effect
jsraafy I. 1854 az which time he as
suBes has Iu,iieial fnoctiona United
states Attorney Palmer EAi 10; appoint
an assistant o. succeed Mr.. Mcmahon
a. his term expires the latter part OF
January % the first % February. and he
expects Pressdeat Cleveland wili have
appointed hss successor before that
time. IL - thought af1und the govern
nseut building 10 those who are inter.
cslrd IN the matter that SINCE Gen. y. &.
Smith was appointed collector 81 IN
tefnai revenue the United states attor
rey~oip &iIi 90 20 Hon John Poeer q
f.-eanaba. They say a Grand Rapids
nan cauuot reasonably expect the
piumb 90 Tall no his basket since oae
arpo,ntmeut from this city has already
heeu male. James 7 McAllister. a
young attorney Eho hss been in the
once q Notary s Mcknight. has
bcen making laqaifies around the al.
toroey elace a. 70 III. duties 81 the
assistant sad seems - te taxing quite
a. interest ia that braBch q Uncle
sam aork SIR NcNahon all make
his hons IA this city Tor -ix months
after ne tases his otice a. Judge a.
lu4lbEfon.