davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To HOMER BOUNDS, his heirs and asslsnsi
You are hereby notified that ! have
pended three hundred 1900 dollars, ID
Dor aud improvements upon the
= BONANZA Heights?
lode mining claim, situated on Corning
creek. 4 tributary of Lost river. in Los.
River mining district, Custer county, o!a.
of Idaho. in order to hold said Pr pre- ps,
under the provisions of section H24, ~
vised Statutes Of the United States, beng
the amount required to hold the same , aoa
the years ending December 81, ~, .. .sn
and 1893; that your proportion OF inc n; in
days from the 5ervice Of this notice. ~
within ninety days after this not .c;hns,
publication you fail or refuse 70 con- e. CO.
your proportion Of such expendltnre :. sour
owner, including costs Of publica ton. tSe
interest Ii said claims will 6eco ~ rro.
pYop1rtE q tn subscriber under ~
PETER GlISlRAk. 4
sstDo lieafion; Jan. 9. IL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

The citizens Of Helena, Mont,
provided wagons to haul the Indus
trials and their supplies to Fort
Benton, where lumber will be furn-
ished to build barges for them to
float down the Missouri river.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

Kelly's army, 100 strong, arrived
in st. Louis Monday from Alton, Ill.
They were received by the local
labor Unions and a big crowd of
people. The Trades Labor Assem-
bly, Union rendered them a banquet.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

J. S. Coxey was asked by a Phil
adelphia reporter the other day if
he intended to run for the Pesiden-
oy, and the Commonweal leader re-
piled; 1--WE got something bigger
to attend to now, the feeding Of
millions of starving men,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

The Industrial Army has not only
been ordered to "keep off the grass"
but to "keep off the cars" They
will be ordered next to keep off
the earth"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

Oscar Wilde says, 81 like to de-
tect intelligence in men; l don't
like. to find it in women. Their
missions on earth is to be beautiful
that's all.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

President Cleveland, it is said,
has purchased an interest in the
Cripple Greek gold mines. Every
thing that Grover does seems to
raise the devil.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

There is a sort of an analogy of
circumstances about Coxey being
hustled off the grass at Washington
and turned down by the Glover
Club at Washington.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02
The Bimstallis League Resolutions.

The Bimetallic League which met
at Washington last week passed
resolutions expressing unalterable
opposition to the further issue of
Understanding bonds, that before
casting. their votes for Congressman
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02
Payment Of County Warrants.

All variants drawn on the Current Ex-
pense and Redemption Fund to and in
Guiding Registered Number 1873 and all
warrants drawn on the Hospital Fund up
to and including number 1855, will be paid
on presentation.
F. x. GILLETTE,
County Treasurer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

General Fry and his command OF
500 Industrials left Cincinnati in
barges Monday for Pittsburg, Penn.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02
Avoid the grass by keeping in
the mid die of the road.
Col. Breckinfidge has forgiven
the preachers, but he's carrying a
tomahawk for the editors.

Kelly said in speech at Quincy
he would take his regiment to Wash
ington Gin spite of hell" if he lived.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02
NOTICE.
Monday. June 4. 1894

There will be an election of the voters OF
School District No. 6, on
Monday, June 4, 1894.
at the Public School House in Ketchum,
for the purpose Of electing two Trustees.
in compliance with the school law.
Polls open at l O'Clock P. NJ. and close
at o'clock P. NJ.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
THOMAS H. GOODING, Clerk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02
Including 5 Gate Tickets to the Fair.
EXCURSION TRIPS

FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points
in California will be allowed purchasers of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the fol-
lowing round-trip rates:
To Stations under l3O miles from San
Francisco, one and one-tllird one way fare.
To Stations $50 miles or more from San
Francisco, one and Onc-fifth One-way fare.
For exact rates and full information, in
quire of J. B. KIRKLAND,
Dist. Pass. Agent,
134 Front St., Portland, Oregon,
Or address the undersigned.
RICH'D GRAY. TIL. GOODMAN
Gen. Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger ACT.
SAN Francisco, CAL.
Il. Z. ROGERS,
Asst G. F. & Pass. Ag't, Portland, Or.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-06-02

Madaline Pollard's book is in the
hands of the publishers. 1t bears
the title Marriage Above Zero" 1t
should be, Marriage Was Failure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05

1t Was at u rfeetin: In Indianapolis That
tho Voice Of the Great Singer Was First
Heard by tho Stirring Evangclist-Their
First Work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
BIG STONE CITY.

Jan. 4th, 1894
Louis Kuederling is enjoying II short
visit with his father Rev. .. kupd1rling.
whom lie has not seen tor sixteen years.
He is located in Canada and IS now on
trip to California.
Fred Edelman OF West Superior, Wis,
made short visit with A. Hoipkemeier
Monday last.
The boys had masquerade at the St.
Charles hall last Monday night
Owing to hard times John Schwantls
has been laid off.
We have two butcher shops in town,
run respectively by VIM. Hanrahan aud
rhorp j. Gerber.
Goltlob Oehler has been visiting
friends in this city.
The Evangelical church is having pro-
,racted meetings this week, rs is also the
NJ. Z. church.
The German Bab,ists are holding
prayer meeting every day this week.
j Il. Dawson and wife. T. H. Dawson
and wife, Clara and Arthur Whipple,
Geo. Moore, A. Holpkemeier, G. a
Yonker and a. Swanson attended the
installation of officers Of the T. o. o. F.
Lake Lodge At Ortonvllle, and reported
good time, Wednesday evening.
G. G. Stone returned from Big Stone
City, Tuesday, where ne had been to
visit son and daughter Mrs. Stone
did not accompany him home but will re-
man until after the new year Is ushered
in .-Waubay Clipper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
TWIN BROOKS.

] n. 4. 1894.
Mr.. Frank Sarff who has been living
near Long Prairie, Mimi, for the pas.
year arrived in town last night.
a literary society was organized las.
Saturday night in Twin Brooks. It's
next meeting will be on Friday evening
the 9TH.
Quite number OF our young people
attended the dance ., Corona the first.
). N. Hutchinson lost two steers with
the black leg last week.
s. Sornsen returned from a two weeks
visit 10 Pipe Stone, Saturday.
The HERALD D-ADvANcE '.crank" as Sun.
shine calls him, is hard one to turn
1t is laughable to see the frantic efforts
made by Sunshine to get hold of a han
die to turn il. That picnic fund; why
yes il is safe we suppose, for neither at q
general or by u special meeting for the
purpose have the society been able to
get the balance accounted tor. Guess it
is fe-Where?-and now 10 be cousis-
tent, il the few books bought did so
much good, would not the whole amount
have done more good? Certainly it
would have been more 10 the satisfaction
Of all concerned, than where it has been
for lla last two years. Sunshine says
Twin Brooks is no worse than any other
community. That is no reason why our
people should be obliged to put up.with
regard for the opinion, welfare or wishes
OF the majority. But to sum it up there
IS bat one thing the matter with Sun
shine in giving his initials, they doubled
the wrong letter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
llEVILLO RlPPLES

kevllo Courant, Dec. %, 1898.
julie Schultz departs next Monday on
trip to Delan /, Florida, where he will
spend the winter for his health.
Will Dillman, who is taking term of
instruction in Minneapolis, came home
last Saturday to spend the holiday vaca-
tion with his parents. Our opinion Is
that he has wasted no time while away
at his studies, besides gaining some fame
through the great dailies for his literary
productions both prosaic and poe, lcal.
VIM. C. Port made one of his occa-
sional business visits to our domains last
Saturday and during the conversation
remark ed that the coming year would
see digresslon, at his place, from his
past mode OF farming. He has built a
large henery aud will stock it with the
best breeds Of fowls. Besides he will
farm q suitable amount Of land and raist.
an extra number OF hogs. More eggs,
but not in the same basket is Mr.. Ports
watchword and It is good one.
The COurant is proud to state that
there resides in our community one OF
those honored vets who on July 4th, 1868
held the fort on Culp's Hill in the battle
Of Gettysburg. That person ia L. Sham
pine, now decrepit and grizzled from the
service he done for his country. Many
are the "reminiscences he can tell, but OF
all none light up his face TO such rnddi-
ness rs one which he now tells as he
holds 10 your view large medal earned
On July 3, 1863 alone and unaided at the
foot OF CuIp's Hill within 80 yards OF the
enemy's line. He received the medal
last Friday and words but very mildly
can picture the old mans JOY over it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
MOODY AND SANKEY.
STORY OF HOW MOODY DISCOVERED
THE MAN 70 HELP Him.

1t Was at reetin. In Indianapolis That
Heard by tho Stirring Evangclist-Their
First Work.
1t was at indianapolis in 1870 that
these two men first made each others
acquaintance. Mr.. Moody was already
displaying that zeal in evangelistic work
which subsequently made him famous,
though then his efforts and his reputa-
ton We're confined largely to Chicago.
Mr.. Sankey's home was in Newcastle,
Pa, where he was then serving as an in
ternal revenue officer. His father was
banker and active in politics and held
under Lincoln's appointment the i,npor-
tant position Of collector of inland rev.
enue for four large counties in western
Pennsylvania. Young Sankey was then
a Christian, having been converted u
number of years before during Metho-
dist revival, and his talent Of song had
already begun to be used for his Master.
Coming to Indianapolis to attend as
delegate from Newcastle tho national
convention of the Young Mems Christian
association, Mr.. Sankey attended one
morning 6 o'clock prayer meeting, held
in the basement of the First Baptist
church, led by Mr.. Moody. The singing
dragged, and Mr.. Sankey, at the suggcs-
tion Of a minister who was seated beside
him, started up the familiar hymn,
1t went well and was followed by other
songs equally successful, and Mr. Moody
became SO interested that he looked
about to see whence the new impetus in
singing came. After the meeting closed,
with characteristic quickness Of deci-
sion, Mr.. Moody, hardly waiting for an
Introduction, said to Mr.. Sanhey:
You're the man have been looking
for for the last eight years. Come and
lunch with me- The invitation was
accepted, and later in the day the two
men got together, and the subject of
future combination of forces was talked
over in downright earnest. Mr.. Moody
pressed upon Mr.. Sankey the duty Of at
once joining him in Chicago. but in
Sankey's mind there were some prac-
teal objections arising from his busi-
ness and family connections. Il am
government officer" he said to Mr.
Moody, land may find it difficult to get
released" There is better govern
ment to serve than this" was the re-
ply that flashed instantly out. But,
persuasive as Mr. Moody was, he did
not carry his point then and there. Mr..
Sankey took several manths in which to
consider the matter.
That very afternoon, however, the
first Moody and Sankey public meeting
was held, with no advertisement except
the singing as led by Mr.. Moody's newly
found friend. It was an outdoor gather
ing, and the masses were there. Mr..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
MAJ ZEPPA

Jan. I'd, 1894.
Ho! those beautiful sleigh rides.
Progressive cinch parties are al. the
go.
Wolves are thicker than hair on cat.
Scour up your old muskets boys and he
after them.
Bert and Jennie Kinnie took their de-
parture for Waubay last Sunday. where
they will attend school this winter.
Ben and Gene Wilson have been to
South Shore for a couple Of days unload
Ing wood which they received from their
uncle at Crookston, Mimi as a Christ
mas present.
Curt. S,oddard and Ben Archer are
through counting at Milbank, after an
abs ence OF two weeks.
The dance at B. P. Archers las: We'd
nesday night was we'll attended and all
had good time.
W. Wilson and family made visit
with their sen Gene last Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Mannel has been quite i'll
for several days but is now improving.
BLISTER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
W LIN
Wilmot Reporter, Doc. 30, 1893

Wlmot Reporter. Dec. 30, 1899.
The band boys elected officers Wednes
day evening 40 follows: President, j.
C. Perkins; vice president. j. L. Min.
der; secretary, Lee Laird; treasurer. A
Minder.
Miss Anne Slaathaug, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Slaathaug OF Spring.
dale township. d.sd very suddenly Mon
day evening, Dec. 25th, 1899, OF inflama-
tion OF the bowels, and was buried on
Frioay in tho Norwegian cemetery. The
deep sympathy OF the people is extended
TO the sorrowing family.
NJ. i. Wright of. St. Paul, son OF
Comrade Lambert Wright made short
visit with relatives and friends in this
vicinity this week, returning home
Thursday. Mr.. Wright formerly resided
here, but has been away nine years
We acknowledge u friendly call from the
gentleman On Wednesday, accompanied
by his father, and his name now appears
on the Reporter subscription list.
Christmas was duly celebrated in Viii
mot with festivities at the court house
Preshy erian and il. Il. churches last
Saturday evening. The people turned
out Well, each place being filed, and
there We're presents galore on the trees
I, .f, 4 III. II.
entertaining. There were also entertain.
inen,% Monday evening at the Big Coulee
church, Alninann ard Bostwick schoal
houses and at Corona, at all OF which
places there We're crowds oil people and
very enjoyable exercises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
Ian +. 1S9

Jan. ], 1894.
Miss Anna Davis is visiting relatives
near Milbank.
Andy Scott will make trip 10 Orion
vile Saturday.
Frank Davis has returned from his
visit near Milbank.
Roy McClosk-y has got the gripp, or
rather the gripp has him.
We hear Of certain young man in our
town that will just make one more trip
east Better go your old road west
p. NJ. Eastman was passing around the
cigars, and says he is married, but how
true IL is we don't know.
Quite number OF K,lborn young lads
took in the IN lsque7ade dance at Corona
New Years night.
Will McWaters ~ going to start for
Salt Lake City next week and says he
will return in the spring and bring a
wife. Will is rus,ler and we wish him
the best OF success IN his new enterprise.
Henry Packard returned home from
Nebraska last week.
Quite goodly number of Kibornites
met last Thursday evening at the resi-
dence OF Frank Sayers, and spent very
enjoyable evening, pulling candy and
playing sndp-and- ca,chem, some Of the
boys were complaining OF sore lips.
Andy Scott has taken another term OF
schocl in district No. and will teach
one month this winter anu the rest after
spring work.
Henry Packard and Hiram Franks
went down to near Milbank New Years
to visit friends and relatives, and will not
be back this week
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05

Moody brought out a box from
to favorably located street q
mounted it, and there ehor, ooa
vent service Of preaching and sas ~
held. At the close of this Omen ns a;-s
ing the two evangelists hea1a1 ~
cession for the Academy Of Mns;a
the convention meetings wero ha1,,l WV
ing as they marched with the crowd
to the Academy of Music, the copv.... v"a
having adjourned the discuss;on. -
How to Rench the Masses ana .FRALD
to supper. When the delerats. DVANC c K
back to the academy buildins
found it nearly half full Of tha -- ~
"lapsed masses about whom thor kTTANNii !
been discussing. Mr.. Moody On, ,a,'nr nan n
his second address, dismissed tha .'nces Ad'
ence and went out with Mr. S,nl..
get something to eat. Mr.. SanSev ,-----------
greatly impressed with these two INSTR Al
ings and said to Mr.. Moody "yon L h Ihos
reaching the masses while other lars Old p
are talking about them" Sw
Al'er the convention was over N our \
Sankey went back to Newcastle iagains @ i
talked the question over with his : s,iiem y
and family. He did not see his dame mas" Mas i
clearly all at once, but Mr. Moodyl,
writing for him to come to Chicago !,
at last persuaded him to go out ~ Or
week to look the ground over. Arrr,ock
in Chicago in the early morning. hex,
hrst to Mr.. Moody's house rescbrv nps,
there just as family prayers We're BEN / iete
held. Almost before Mr.. Moody inr.. toe 70 excN
duced him to his family he asked him ~, ~.
sing a hymn and thus contribute NOR sA
part toward the informal service ocs,a u.' ). !
praise. linen the TWO men Went cor part 4
into the streets of the city yistipyt
sick and unfortunate.
That day must have been a notshXyAN7
one In the personal history of the ,sy an ~,
men, who afterward commanded ,,oberts @
eager attention of great audiences
both sides of the sea. On this occssc------
as two ordinary missionaries, they wc Hl
about from house to house, singing !.
reading the Bible and speaking the va ~,
OF cheer and hope wherever it NJ
needed. This was their first days iaa Don I
together. Evening meetings were hanion 0
during the week in the Illinois srsnorrow
church. of which Mr.. Moody wws
head and leader Miss
OA SUNDAY large meeting was aDaTte'
in Farwell hall, and rs the organist slocomo,
pened to be absent Mr.. Sankey ha,Nr q ,da,
sing without instrumental accoms r
ment, not having even small caua v
organ there. The effect Of tho serai ~
upon the people there was SO mussng on
that Mr. Moody turned to the singer sah0rtl.
said, "You see was right" Therexu Ano
that night not less than 100 inquira, ! an :,
The earnest preaching and consecrats. !
From that time nnt;, tho nresar, ,bsl he bu.
men have been colaborers, aud the st0r Mrs
OF their career here and IN Great Brtaaome 4
= " laiilillal that y neea not again he we
.S44ot14 0o4 0146A o6"e1oio4ias' lontn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05
RED FRONT.

REMEMBER
The yery best Flour you can yet, it is said,
Is Odessa Flour 1.-THE Best Daily Bread
Reduced price 80 cents sack
All Our Prices Reduced.
TEAS-45, 80, %, %, 20, Is, loc. per 10.
COFFEE 81, %, 15c. per 10.
SUGAR-21, 10 lbs tor 81 90.
sundried Apples, Evapnrated Apples,
Peaches, Aprico,s, Prunes, Curran's'
RaiSins and Grapes, SincIalrs kettle rem
derpd Lard, Kings Lambs Buckwheat,
Pet,iiohns Breakfast Food, Yankee Roll
ed Oats, Graham Flour and Corn Meal
Our stock is daily increasing and our
prices are the very lowest. Come and
investigate for yourself and share the
benefits of our system OF trade. 1t is
much the best.
II is only fair to divide profits these
hard times.
A. |. ABBOTT,
Twin Brooks s. d
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05

fine Table II. & - d. vision c., M
& st. r. Railway.
GOING EAST.
Passenger-Daily .....................12:f6 .12 :f6 . m
Passenger-Daily cx. Sunday. ....... 10 10 M
Freight--Daily ex. sunday ............. :O5 p IN
GOING WEST.
Paeeenper-Daily 80 m
Passeneer-Daily ex Sunday 4:25 p m
Way Freight-Daily y....................1l:5 II 80 q m
wILMoT BRANCH
l. caves Milhank ....................10 10 :35 m
l. cave Wilm0t ....................1l II 30 a m
4 rive Sisseton " 2:55 m
L cave Slssetou 2:nO m
A rive WilmUt Observation-Disclosures 3:a5 m
AY at Mihank. nk................. $500. 4.9O m
These trains run Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Rp,No nlaa l, Mnnk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-05

These tralna run Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays OF each week
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
MORE PUBLIC LANDS.

Useless Military Reservations Turned Over
to the Interior Department.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-By executive
order and in conformity with the terms
of the general act Of June s., 1884. q
number of useless military reservations
have been turned over by the war de-
partment to the interior department for
disposal under the laws. These reser-
vations are four on Puget sound, con-
tanning in all over 1850 acres; in
South Dakota, Fort Sully reservation,
con tanning 20. 984 acres; in Arizona,
Fort Bowie reservation, 2S,04O acres;
in Wyoming, Fort. Mckinney reservar
ton, "a, $50 acres; in Nebraska, Fort
Sidney reservation, 3,l95 acres; in
Oklahoma, Fort Supply reservation,
1870 acres.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
TUm REED WAS THERE.
ANIMAL Banquet Of the Boston Home Mar
ket Club,

ANIMAL Banquet Of the Boston Home Mar
ket Club,
Boston, Nov. 2s.-The annual ban
quet of the Home Market club of Bos.
ton, the leading Republican organiza-
ton of Mas >achusetts, was held at the
Mechanics building last night. After
due attention had been devoted to the
viands, Colonel Clark arose and ex
tended cordial greetings Of the Home
Market club to the assembly. Colonel
Clark then introduced Governor Green
halge, who extended q welcome to the
guests for the people Of Massachusetts.
Thomas B. Reed was the primo pal
speaker of the evening, and when he
roee he was received with an ovation
that threatened to split the root. His re-
marks were mainly devoted to . review
Of .ne work Of the Democratic admins.
tratiOn. ''~.4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
MONEY FOR FARGO.
An Offer Of $50. 900 to Its Congregational
C0lleg0.

An Offer Of $50. 900 to Its Congregational
College.
FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 24.-Dr. D. K.
Parsons Of Chicago offers to give $780,
600 to the Fargo Congregational college,
provided the institution raises $l50, 900
elsewhere, for its permanent endow-
ment At the meeting of the board of
trustees the offer was accepted, and an
effort will be made at once to obtain
this permanent endowment, which
they believe can be done.
Dr. Parsons has given over $500, 900
to Western educational institutions in
in the last five years. The raising of
this endowment will put Fargo upon
an excellent financial basis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
FOR THE ARMeNlANs.
Call Issued For Contributions to q Thanks-
giving Fund. 5@l

Call Issued For Contributions to Thanks-
giving Fund. 5@
M1NNEAPoL1s, Nov. 26.-Herant NJ.
Kiretchjian, who figured prominently
in the parliament Of religions at the
worlds fair and who has since been
engaged interesting the people of the
United States in the condition of tho
people of Armenia, his native land, is
redoubling his efforts since the reports
of the recent massacres by the Turks
have reached this country. In a procla-
nation just issued he calls on all JUS
tice loving people to contribute their
mite on Thanksgiving day toward q
fund to aid in fighting for the liberty
and rights Of the people of Armenia
The money can be sent to Mayor Eustis
of Minneapolis, the Security bank Of
Minneapolis, or to the Western Ma.
tional bank, New York city. 5E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

Suing Woman for Breach Of Promi,e.
CENTERv11LE, Mich, Nov. 23.-The
unique spectacle Of a man suing q
woman for breach Of promise of mar
rage has created q sensation here.
Arthur Musselman of Mendon claims
that Mrs. Solomon Dillon encouraged
his attentions and finally proposed mar
riage to him, but now declares there
was no engagement between them.
Musselman sued for damages. The
trial Of the case is now on. ">, d.,