davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
DIDN'T BRING THE MONEY.
A Lawsuit Growing Out of a Transaction
In Wool.

A Lawsuit Growing Out of a Transaction
In Wool.
An appeal from YELLOWSTONE county was
hled In the suprsms court yesterday in tho
case OF the MoNauehton sompany Of Bos-
ton versus Thomas McGirl. Me(iirl con-
signed n quantity of wool to ,be Boston
concern TO be sold on his account. Tho
Boston people paid the frsiRh, on the wool
and made advances of money TO McGirl.
When the time came for an accounting
they elsimed McGirl owed them 81. 1924. 66
for advances made. freight paid. eommis-
sions. ETC.; aud that tho net procosds Of the
sale only Amounted 20 So. 2Bl.6h leaving q
balanos due them Of Sl,0G30l. MtGil
denied that he owed any balance. claiming
the Boston house had NOT used due dill.
asnoo in getting rid OF the wool whom they
could have realized l6 cents a pound for 10.
The MeNsushton company brought suit IN
Yellowstone county for ths balance claimed
as due. The jury returned a verdict in
favo OF hcGlrL From the Judgment Ap-
peal / taken TO the supreme court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
A,n.wotth not to nlams.

wAmNdroS. Mar Sl,-Col. Fred q. Ans
worth. chief OF the records aud pension
division, Indicted Tor manslaushteT on ae-
eoua, Of the foTd'a thos,or disaster lSs,
June, In which more than q score OF gov
fument clerks we're killed, is now ffss
man, Justice NoComas, OF the criminal
court TO- dAy ordered the indictment
quAshed, because II did not sbow that tho
falling OF the building was due 10 the peI-
sonal neglect OF Ainswofih,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01

ST. LOUIS. May 3l.-Fiftssn- siIteen,hs-
LlzEis McDun. Vida. Mia Perkins 1883;
mile aud th'os-eiGh,hs-Colouel s.. hiss
Baughma. Ether. 2;27; nvs furlopgs-
Leonard H.. Dr. Work. Mollie Il, lG0il a,
mile aud QUE s-siItoenth-PTinee CsTi
Guido. Ethel Gray. 1850; hftsen-aix
tsonths-Dolly MoCone. sls Li,bon, Loltis
Mula ls37 mile and thTos .olRnths-homso.
Old Pepper Long Tom, 2;25gi.
NEw YoRK, MAJ 8l.-Thu county court OF
Hudson county. Now Jersey. has ruled tts
Gutenberg race track n diaoTdsrly house.
aud the propTietota guilty OF misde-
meAuoT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
THE SUGAR SCANDAL.


Senators ana Secretary Carlisle Appear
aud Give Testimony.
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-rhe commits in
ves,ieniine tho sugar trust resumed its sss-
sion to-day. Chairman Gray says the com-
mittes will continue the Investigations.
leaving the district attorney TO deal With
witnesses who refuse 20 answer questions.
Senator Mcpherson was to-day before
The committee. Ito reiterated the state
monts hs had made recently on the door OF
the senate that vhsn 10 bsohIns apparent
that sugar was 20 be the subIvot OF lselslA-
ticu he inst uctel hlA broker 90 cease all
dealings In auRRr stock In bia name.
The com mittse aiso examined senators
Harris ana Mills. and concluded tho sitting
for the day with the testimony OF BeoTstary
Carlisls. who dsnied explicitly all charges
made Ia EdwaIdI letter except one. This
Que was lne assertion that while comforting
With the committee be (Carlislsl on one
occasion, ~ The suggestion OF msmbsfs OF
the committee and using theiT tgufea put
the sugar schedule iato shape ae ho did
other paragraphs OF the bill.
Nics. President stevenson has signed Ia,
oprtihoRtioh Of ShfiveT aud Edwards 20 the
district alto ney. lhis ia the formal o.
der. made under the Law OF 1851. under
which II Ia proposed 10 Try 10 punish Ed-
wards aud Shtver Tor Withholding tho
names OF psrsous giving them information.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
THE COAL MINERS.
Big strike Apparently In the Same Con-
dItIon rs Last Week.

dillon rs Last Week.
PIrTsuuRo, May 3l.-ConfliotlnR rumors
about the national guard being under or
dora whom sifted, show that officers OF
ths Fourteenth aud Eighteenth regiments
have had orders TO have their men
in readiness for anV omerssney.
This 10 considered significant, in tho face OF
the proclamation issued by Gov. Pattiaon
In response TO n latte Addressed to him by
Sheriff Wilhelm. OF Fayetts county.
scoTrsDALE. Pa, May H.-Two carloads
Of negroes were imported last night for tbs
Frick STANDARD plant aud to-day forty-tvo
Auatriaos were run into the MeJers Wo. ks
of tho Rainey company.
SpnINaFrrLp, H., MAY BL-Ths confer.
sncs OF coal operate Of Illinois. called TO
attempt a settlement OF the strike, ad-
journsd sine die this afternoon, having no,
oOmplishsd nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
FLocKMAsTER KILLED.

Andrew Drummond shot by Frank
HarIHsI-Thsy Had ouarreled.
Special to The independent
GREAT FAILS. May 3l.-On Monday sf-
ternoon last. on Coffee creek. for,y-hve
miles north OF Levistown, in Fergus county.
Frank Hartzel sLoi aud killed Andrew
Drummond. and Immediately vent 20 Lew.
istovn and gave himself up to Sheriff Des-
ton. Both men were foekmssterL and
during the past winter held their bands OF
sheep together. When they separated
Hnftzsl olsimed that two Of bis band still
renal ned in Drunmond's, and went 10 get
them. but got q licking instsnd. and vas
iun of by Drunmond. He then made the
second attempt, whom Drummond
again attempted TO lick him
with a stick. when Hsrzsl
fred st him with his Winchester rife, with
tho above result the ball entering his
chin, coming out al the back Of his head
breaking his neck. From ell accounts
Harizel acted In self-defsnse. aud has tho
sympathy not only OF the people
Of the community whers the tragedy
occurred. but OF the people OF Lswis,own.
where he 10 we'll known a. a small. harm
less and in-offsnsivs man. while d. ummond
was said TO be q ter or in the neighbor-
hood in which he resided; he weighed over
200 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
A Iteu.Ivar Inevitnbls.

NKw YoRH. Nay 8i.-Iutsrsst due aud
unpaid Dec on thS bonds OF The Oregon
RailvSy and Navigation COMPANY will not
be paid June !. which will complete she slE
months OF default. after whloh fOiocloaufe
proceeding can be begun. IL 10 believed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
Apseouds standard Of Journalism.

5peciLl 60 Tho Independent.
LruSosroS, May 3l.-Robert Andersen.
alias Fields, the condemned murderer. was
seen this morning By his attorney and de-
MED in every particular his alleged con-
fsssion in Tuesdays Anaconda Standard.
in which IL was stated that Mortimer had
confessed to him that be tMorsImsr) and
two men had murdered Conloy. the bridge
watohmnn. and robbed Holidays safe.
This rurnor was circulated Monday but de-
MED at the sheriti's office. and to-day Un-
der Sheriff Hogan stated that the corrsspon.
dent. vino claims 60 havs heard the con-
hsslon from Fields own lips. has nave,
been permitted TO 60 nearer Fields than the
door leading into the apartment In which
the cage is located. and then only In the
presence Of oticerI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
BODY of n Woman in the River.

SPECIAL TO Tho Independent
GREAT FALLS. May 3l.-The body Of q
woman. seen floating In the Missouri by
people on the railroad bridge and at ths
dam, is thought to be the daughter of Ed
RYAN. of Boulder. who was carried away
while fordinR Jefferson river sin weeks sgo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01

Now is the time to get your Tan
Shoes while you can get an
assortment OF Styles and sizos.
carry in stock and can IT you in
all the leading styles and shades
in hand welt and Mckay sewed,
at prices ranging from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
$l.50 TO $500 $Es $#s $#s $4Hs $$5s ssIs

Our prices suit tho times. our
Shoes suit the people, as thous-
ands OF satisfied customers will
testify, You cannot afford TO he
without them in warm weather.
Mems Bicycle Shoes Mems Ten
mis- Balls at 95o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01

RAITtMoRr. MAY 3l.-lialtimore 7. Gin
natl u New York =. 81 Louia 81 Brooklyn .,
Chicago y; Washington Z. Plttsburs l6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-01
LIQUORS..

All brands of Whisky in casss
at equally low prices.
Fancy Liquors pecked in as
sorted cases at same prices.
25 Gross, pint TASKS
at.............,......$e5O SO Gross
25 Gross, quart TASKS
at.. t...'".............. . 90 Gross
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
Recent stx1es in Nratchboxes.

Every young man, as well as old. Is
interested in the matchbox, If not from
a smokers point of view, at least from a
feeling that it is something always sery-
iceable. The best adapted and most
fashionable designs at this time are
those illustrating hunting scenes. The
fishing rod and kinship have been put
by, the gun, the setter and the wild
goose supplanting them.
Apart from nickel the material usually
used for matchboxes has been silver,
but formidable rival has appeared in
finely figured dark steel, the body being
of that metal, the hinges, snap and cover
of silver or gold. In the more expensive
kind there is a horseshoe or bed of rubies,
with an effect altogether gorgeous. The
shapes vary from the shell pattern to a
plain satin finish. The absence of elab-
crate decoration is amply atoned for by
the great durability of the receptacle
Jewellers Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

The friends of Archduke Joseph, of
Austria, have had much fun over the
results of his attempt to colonize his es-
tates of Doboz and Koebel with gypsies.
During the spring and early summer
the tribes seemed perfectly happy in
their new homes, and the archduke was
jubilant. Harvest time and the days for
selecting recruits for the army came,
however. The gypsies, fearing work
and service, picked up their belongings
a few weeks ago and silently stole away.
When his imperial highness went out TO
muster his gypsy colonists he found none
to greet him. He will not repeat the
experiment. The archduke is a great
friend of the wandering people, under
stands their language and has written a
book about them.-New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

DR. Jones wife was awakened by noise
in her room the other night, and when she
sat up in bed she saw the doctor standing
over the armchair in the room. He had a
towel tied around one of the legs of the
chair, and with Il hand saw he was cutting
it in half Mrs. Jones exclaimed:
Henry, what in the name OF common
sense are you doiug;"
"H-s-s-h, replied the doctor you'll wake
the patient. You hold the chloroform to
his nose while l take his leg off. I'm about
half through the bone now
Then Mrs, Jones got out of bed and shook
him and pinched him until he woke Then
be exclaimed:
"How's the patient?'
Mrs, Jones merely said, Come to bed,
You idiot, and stop hacking up the furni-
ture"
Gracious, Maria" said the doctor as he
collected his scattered senses, do you know
| thought was in the hospital saving off a
leg that had a compound fracture? There's
$50 fee gone
And Jones went to bed feeling as if ht
was an injured man at having lost that
muney--Boston Courier,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

Woman. dear, do You know the two most
faithful friends that Won have ever had in
this world. No, they are not your father
and mother, but your own two feet. DO you
appreciate The fact that many a time when
sore and weary they have carried you :lome
safely without cNacting a fare when you
have sprut your last son for ice cream soda
or u bunch of po-iesy
And now the question arises, DO you
take proper care OF these patient carriers?
Do you battle them carefully every night
of your life--rub them lovingly and CRATE
fully the poor, tired things after all your
foolish gaddin@ arOund-with little alec
hol or just wee bit of Florida water and
then sift dust of violet powder between
the toes that they may feel cool aud rested9
If you neglect these things, oh, woman,
YOU deserve all the corns and buuiOns that
outraged nature will send She will gea
even with YOU in one way or another, and
knowing Of your black ingratitude to the
friends that bear your whole burden
through every step Of your life, this is the
way she has of showing you her methods
of preventing cruelty 10 feet.-St Louis
Republic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

1t is hard to be called upon to see the
point of a joke without being given sufii-
Gent time To see it in, a gentlemen with
a serious face said at recent small gather
ing OF people;
What are we coming to? Statistics show
that in Massachusetts there are 10000 per-
sons, all natives Of the United States, who
cannot speak the English languagef'
'lmpossibler' every one exclaimed.
at is true nevertheless persisted the
grave faced man.
And native Americans you sPyP
"Certainly-au under . years Of ager'-
Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
Singing the Old songs Once Wore.

A sacred concert was given at Welsh
Run bunker church on Sunday after
noon which brought together large
and appreciative audience to hear some
of the old time singing teachers. These
were Professor Solomon Baughey, who
for more than fifty years has been known
in southern Pennsylvania for his charm
ing voice, and in his younger years as a
most successful singing master: Jacob
Maugan. of Maugansville, Nd, who in
1874. with Solomon Baughey, gave d
similar. concert III the same building,
and MI Myers. of Broad Fording, who
is also ii well known conductor. Each of
the gentlemen took the floor.
All of the dear old church hymns were
gone over. The large congregation,
which Mad been constituted the singing
class, united i'll the song service with
spirit. Professor Baughey is now well
advanced in years, but he still has a
sweet, melodious voice and the presence
and manner on the floor which have
never deserted him. There were many
persons present from Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA. 1t was notable occa-
sion and one that revived pleasant and
delightful recollections of ye olden time.
-Chambersburg pa Public Opinion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

Mrs. Susan Neal, seventy years old.
who lives with her son on a ranch in
Maverick county, killed full grown
panther with an ak. She was out in the
yard when some animal rushed by her
which she thought was dog until she
turned around and saw full grown
panther in a small tree near her. She
called two dogs, but one of them ran
away. The other saw the beast and
made dash for it. The panther sprang
out of the tree and ran toward a pen
where a number of kids were confined,
but just AS he sprang on the fence
the dog caught him and they began
fighting The other dog now returned
and took a hand in the fight Mrs.
Neal seized an AK, and when the dogs
distracted the panther's attention she
dealt it blow on the head which
stunned it and allowed her to strike
fatal hlow-Texas Cor. Chicago Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
nsrd ON the Gentlemen.

Amonr he bylaws of the new "Pio-
neer clu established in London for
ladies, is one that sounds extremely Sc
we're. 1t runs as follows: Children,
servants aud gentlemen can only be ad-
mitted to the waiting room, and can on
no account be allowed to enter the club
rooms. One almost suspects touch
of Satire humor in placing gentle
men" after children and servants. Is it
an intentional paraphrase of women,
children and idiots?" This view of the
matter is strengthened by perusal of
the names of the ladies on the general
committee Of the club. Lady HARDER
ton leads, as she is entitled to do, not
only by reason of her rank, but because
of the well known strength of her opin-
ions on the woman question.
She is followed by Mrs. Eva McLa-
rem, Mrs. Rose Mary Crawsbay, Miss
Sharman Crawford, Mrs. Oscar Wilde
and Mrs. Frank Snoad all of whom
have identified themselves for years past
with the same great cause. The object
of the club, as stated in the rules, is to
further every movement for the adj
vancement and enlightenment of wom-
EN-. and the sole qualification for MEM
bership is ian active personal interest in
any of the various movements for wom-
ems social. educational and political ad-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC

-ually involves seasckness When the waves
play pitch and toss with you, strong indeed
must be the stomach that can stand It without
revolving Tourists, commercial travellers,
yachtsmen. mariners, all testify that Hostetter' :
stomach Bitters is the best remedy for the nali-
sea experienced in rough weather on the water.
Nervous and weakly travellers by land often sui
fer from something akin TO this, and find in the
Bitters ITS surest remedy. No disorder OF the
stomach, liver or bowels is so obstinate that 1t
may not be overcome by the prompt and thor
ough remedy. Equally oftcaCious is it for chills
and fever, kidney and rheumatic trouble and
ne. youSness Emigrants to the frontier should
provide themselves with this fine medicinal
safeguard against the effects of vicissitudes OF
climate, hardship, exl osure and fatigue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

! 1t is when coming golden sentiments that
lady ought to purse her lips -Yonkers
/ Statesman.
Are you sure Miss Oldtime keeps up the
study of ancient history2' Madge-Oh, dear
me, yes, | saw her reading in her diary to-
/ day.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
DE great trouble bout conversation, -
remarked Uncle Eben, am dat hits onpos-
sible ter show ez much 'rg'nality in talkin
bout de weddah Ell yoh kin talkin bout
yoh neighbCro Washington Star,
Dumble--What did Daddy say when he
heard that it was triplets? Tumble-He
said, This is too, too much. Spare Mo
ments.
Farmer ION board steamer suffering a
good deal from the rolling of the vessel, to
friend)-This capt'n don't understand his
business. Why don't he keep in the fur
| rows?-Tit-Bits.
The Irishman's view of it; It's a great
shame, so it is. that a man can't have a lit
tie immortality before ne dOies. "-Yonkers
Gazette.
When some smart Yankee iuvents a
scheme that will make a shiny black dag
onal coat look as fresh and lusterless as it
did when it WIS new ne will simply roll in
wealth.-Somerville Journal.
MY nelghbof calls MS cat thereby De-
cause from it hangs tail.-Arkansaw
| Traveller.
1t is no trouble to STE that wealth is a
curse-as long as the other fellow has it
Plain Dealer.
Il see Mr. Slimcash j. going to move
Mrs. Riley-Are the furniture vans there
now mo; the landlord and a couple of
officers Chicago Inter Ocean.
Where is the bearded LADY, asked the
manager, 1T is time for the show to be-
gin" He went out to vote" explained
! the ossifed man indianapolis Journal.
Extract from the visitors book of no.
tel in Guernsey: The living here is good
plain and substantial SO is the waitress. !"
| -'Eit-Bits.
A boy idea OF Il hero is another hoy who
runs off.-Atchison Globe.
| The baseball umpire should be a good
| Judge of diamonds y nkere Statesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
Lins His Hat when lie Votes.

General Buffers voting is one of the
chief incidents of election day in ward
six. After making his ballot, the gem
eral proceeds to the box-those who are
present Fastening out of courtesy to
make way for him-and, gravely lifting
his hat, deposits his ballot with all the
circumstances of one of the most serious
acts of his life. Lowell Cor. Boston
Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
4 COMMON-sENsE HoUSEKEEPER.

No one is better qualified to speak in re-
gard to what is useful in family life than
Marion Harland, In her popular and val
liable book, Ewes Daughters or Common
Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother" on
pages l03 and AS she says;
For the aching baGk-should it be slow
in recovering it's normal strengthen ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER is an excellent com
forter, combining the sensation of the sus-
tanned pressure of a strong warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several days-in OBJ
stinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight.
For pain in the back wear an ALLCoCK' s
Porous PLASTER constantly, renewing as it
wears off. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant. "
BRANDRETH's PILLS are safe TO take at
any time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

There goes one of the greatest fiction
writers of the day
"Ah, indeed! What is his special lineP'
Promising to pay what he owes. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22
a CLOSE RESEMBLANCE.


And II Led To Hor>rwhipping aud an
Angry wife.
Say, now femme tell you something
SAC the drummer who'd been looking Il
his pocket dictionary for the last lOminutes
Tor the word respiratory" over which
there was II dispute
Everybody WIS willing he should tell ali
h. knew, AID he closed the hook and con
t!uued.
1t was simply a. coincidence. In other
words, resemble "A Chicago man SO closely
that the young woman made II mistake
And precipitated herself and welcomed
y0a home Of COURSE" growled the old mu',
with the Queen Anne chin.
Not thai evening, old man. She was
yoong woman who was looking to precipi.
late row, and may add that she was sue
ressful. Don't all speak at once, but I'm
the unknown NAM who got horsewhpped
on State street, Chicago, in July, 1872, 1t
may have slipped your memory, but |
haven't forgotten any of the particulars
vet
"Horsewhipped 10y young woman, eh?"
queried the metallic paint agent As he put
on a knowing look.
Say, now, femme tell you now it was
II was one on me, of course, but it all came
about through my being so stylish and good
looking, YOU know. Cashier of a bank made
love to a beautiful girl and won her heart
Her father failed in biz, and the cashier
threw her over. Her love turned to hate
and she yearned for revenge. She heard he
was SHINING up 20 ano'hfr E'rl' ana sue de-
tsrmiued to take Inn down a peg or two
the evening arr'Neu III ~ Cnlcas" was Tue
date she hau SET Tor tue niue a'ur' put
up az uue fremont anu "''er supper 'ooh
wall
Ih's hear'proAen' reNeiSeI"' Rir! TX
pev'e" 70 "iu 'ne 'eCreah' 'HSii'el WIN
iau!' VI oo"''e' ,"'N''" '"e pam, h'ah'
vi co''rSe' al" was WIN '""S my
WE you Know res my we uStu 10
erayeI WIN me ,heh' we were tahlnS
NIUE sIroil anu the street WAS pretty c'edr
Oh pedestrians Wheh " young woman OVER
Iooh US ha"n cauEh, s,2h' Oh her SeV
"heh she "ut WIN ra"nlue ana oesau 10
dust my Jacket doh oehS tnat IL was
feaI surprise parry WAS once p'cheu up
oy leNas steer o'l1 the surprise WASH
eguai L" TINS occasion
Dld she say ahNthnlgs asked ihe man
with the queen ANNE cllih.
say now lemlhe ten YOU lhat she ulo
she had an Reclamation Tor every cut. she
ca'ieu me hea['le97 Nill"'h' " Perh"'uuS
wretch dozen otner things whlch
didn't m my character ana cohuuct' ana
that raw lie kept after me Ike swarm OF
bumbleh chasing farmers hired man,
got one rex on the neck which lasted over
n month. On, she meant business she dld"
And the lady with youE'
The lady with me! Say, now, femme
tell you that my wife ran into hallway
and walled 'MuPIpTi and Tnut'S what
brought the police to my rescue. l was
that surprised couldn't even holler just
about the time IA cop grabbed the girl she
discovered that she had made great mis-
take, and she felt 50 cut up about it that |
raally ,,iti.J b.r nf ,,pra. I boa tD On
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-22

1t is generally supposed that when a
mans heart makes less than 40 beats a
minute death will soon follow unless re-
storatives are applied, and yet Thomas
Lyons of Benton Harbor, Mich, has lived
over a year with heart whose pulsations
have wavered between IS and 22 a minute.
The man works in his shop almost every
day