davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
HOW TO BE POPULAR.
Some Hints For Debutantes by q Man Who
Knows.

Some Hints For Debutantes by Man Who
Always take it for granted that every
one means we'll by you unless you have
proof to the contrary. The average per-
son in society has a good natured or at
least cynical sort of tolerance and
liking for you. Very few actually hate
you or want to spite you. When you
find out that there is some one who
does, don't discuss it or quarrel about
it if it can be avoided. Just drop the
person from your life as completely as
possible, and, above all, never descend
to abuse him or her. It will hurt you
worse than it will your enemy.
Don't snub other women and girls
just because there is man around The
man will not like you any better for ig-
noring girl friend and earnestly de-
voting yourself to him. It is the mar
ried women and your girl comrades
who can give you good time or not in
the end. Very few women dislike you
because of your successes. It is because
of your Haunting them.
Never ignore older and married men.
They will not forgive it, and they WELD
mighty power.
Don't wonder what people are think
ing of your pose, and your gown, and
your hands, and the position of your
feet. Ten to one they don't even see
you. and if they do they are not bother
ing their heads about you. A very
young girls worst fault is her self con-
seriousness.
Don't be wondering what you will
say next. A pause is nothing deadly if
you do not make it so. Trying to say
neutrality-suspicious. fill in hia-
tus is the most potent cause Of that
mistake commonly known as putting
your foot in it.
Don't giggle; but, on the other hand,
don't look as if you were at a wedding
or a funeral.
Use your eyes to say what it doesn't
happen to be practical to say with your
tongue.
If you happen to be left stranded for
one dance, never sit all alone on one
side of the wall to be pitied. Get up
and go over to some group of matrons
and dom fancy that the whole room is
watching your transit
How to Make a Japanese Wrapper.
A useful wrapper is built in the JAP
anese Ramona stYle-hat and straight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07

The Swedish Labor Union held
an interesting meeting Friday eve
ming. This is the most flourishing
union in Superior and is making
fast strides onward and upward.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
.EE5E5E5GSE525
n SUPERIOR. II
%5z5z5zsz5zszsz5zszseszW

The people of Superior cannot
afford to grant any private concern
a thirty year franchise. Pressure
should be brought to bear, by the
people, on our city fathers against
giving away the rights Of the
people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07
How to Take Care OF Your Bicycle.

How to Take Care Of Your Bicycle.
It should be cleaned every time one
comes in from a run-a proceeding
which sounds rather dreadful, but is
exceedingly easy in reality. When one
knows how to do it, from seven to ten
minutes is all that need be allowed for
putting every part in .spotless order
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-07

Nearly all of the printing firms
have signed the new scale and the
boys are feeling good over their
success. 1t is thought, that in a
short while, every firm will sign
the scale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
NEm YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, April 27.-Fhe volume q
business in stocks to-day was fairly
large. and the tone of the speculation
vas firm throughout. The distribution
of business was Indifferent. Sugar tig-
nred for nearly one4third Of the deal
ines. and a respectable total was reae u
ed only nv ST. Paul in the railway iist.
After a favorable influence upon the
market ait the outset, was the receipts
Of London cables showing advances IN
the prices of American securities at
that centre. The uncertainty regard
ing the outcome of the legal complica-
lions encircling the payment Of the 20
per cent. script dividend on Tobacco re-
pressed dealings in the stock until late
In the day, when the announcements
that d temporary adjournment in the
proceedings before the Chancellor OF
New Jersey had been ordered, caused =
jump Of ~ per cent A partial recess
sion ensued.
The market closed dull, but strong
in tone, with sharp net gains IN the
standard railway list.
The bond market was less active to-
day, but the tone was generally firm
and marked strength was displayed IN
certain instances, including unusually
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28

LHsh QuobaJIonH Wefehs 4uIIuWs
Flour Quiet; spring patents ~ 8M
3I5; straights S2.s0M2.55; winter
patent 60 40I $50; winter straight s. 700
3 81: EXPORT bakers go 00M2.25. VINE st-
No. 2, sprin0 g21S; No. 8, spring GIN;
No q red, 6 56063X Corn-No. Q, white
2s1{ No. 8 yellow -. OaCs-Eo. 2, 1914;
No. 2 white 20; No. 8, white 1874 Rye
No. 2, 38%@37. Barley nominal, No. 3,
81<a381S; Nc 4, ~ Elax-seed No. /,
9S PINE Timothy seed 50 26. Pork
mess, per Dbl, s8i71E. Lard-per 10
lbs. "a 721604 Is. Short rib sideq QooseJ
81 0a4.20. dry-saltea shoulders (boZra)
45S04&; short clear sides( boxed 41108&
Wbiskey, distillers' finished goods per eal,
Ion 81 %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company
or BALTIMORE.

Surplus and undivided profits. SCI, i8S, i9
This company is legal depository for
moneys paid INFO court, and is authorized
to act as executor, dL4inistrator guardian
or trustee.
Interest Allowed on Deposits,
which msy be made at any time and with.
drawn after five days notice and will be
entitled TO interest for the whole time they
may remain with the company.
Acts as trustee of mortgages Of corpora
ti0ns, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry Of stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF
estates, religious and benevolent institu.
ttons, and individuals will find this com.
pany "A convenient depository for money
Safe deposit boxes for emit. Vaults sup.
piled for storage OF silver chests, etc.
OFFICERS:
JOHN GILL, President.
w. W. SPENCE, Vice President.
q. II. SPENCE, Third Vice President.
l.. G. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN MoHENRY, Asst Sec'y and Tres
LOUIS MoLANE, Chairman.
ANDREW REID, BERNARD Calm.
JNO. A. HAMBLETON, ALEX. SHAW.
DIRECTORS.
w. w. Spence, Louis McLane,
O. Morton Stewart, John Al. HambIeton,
u. Austin Jenkins, Bernard Calm,
Christian DeVries, Charles ID. Fisher,
Andrew Reid, Wesley A. Tucker,
VIM. A, Whitridge, Thomas Deford,
John ~. Hurst, Stewart Brown.
Vim. III. Blackboard, Alexander Frank,
r. @. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw,
TaWrasOn Riggs, VIM I'll. Perkins,
Charles w. Slagle, Charles H. Mayes,
Gabriel ID. Clark, John Gill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE April Oh. euf- Dull
Western SUI crime s2.3002.50, do exJ r.
az. COZ 1875; family 90 8 s0i winter whset
patanr s3 9098f5; spring wheat paJeu
s3 75G3.93; do. spring Wheat straight
$3.50 J 5.85.
91g06q9<; July 68G@( 90, No, 2 red
Southern wheat 81 sample re IS, do. on
grade 70@73.
Corn-Easy, sp9t and month 5000 ~
April May s51S03535 June n asked;
July 365<k 35&; steamf miXec J4I3M
Southern whlOs corn 35zz $50, DO yellow
corn Ia.
oats Finn; No. white pestprn 260
261l: No. z mixed western do 24k025.
Hye-Stea y; No. 2, 80 4 for near By
42943 for western.
Hay Firm; choice Timothy SEQ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
Proposals
FOR
WOOD, COAL IND BRICK.

Sealed proposals, endorsed 'Propo-
sails for Wood, Coal or Brick" as the
case may be, and addressed to the I'm
dersigned, viii be received up To noon,
Nav 9th, 1896, for furnishing
100 Cords of old field pine wood,
372 Tons lump Bitulninous Coal,
so Tons Anthracite Coal, stove size, and
100000 hard burned Brick.
The wood must be eight feet long,
split. unartered, free from knots, and
not over six months old at the time the
bid is made and must be delivered in
suitable condition for inspection and
measurement.
The coal must be screened and free
from all impurities, 1000 pounds to
the ton. Bidders will state the mine
or mines from which the coal comes
that they propose TO deliver and also
whether the anthracite coal is white
or red ash.
Bidders will state the price per
thousand for said brick at the kiln
and also delivered at either department
of the institution.
The coal and wood must be deliV'
cred at each department of the insti
tuition in such quantities as may bt
directed by the undersigned not later
than October 1st, 1896, and the bricl
not later than June goth. 1896; all tht
above material to be subject to inspec
ton and approval by the undersigned
The certificate Of weight must ac
company each wagon load Of coal al
delivered.
The right is reserved To reject any
or all bids, or any part of any bid.
wv. H.RAND,
Steward of the Institution for tht
Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
RALEIGH, April 20, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
Nearly One-Thiro
dealings in Stocks.
THE RAILWAY LIST ACTIVE
An Advance in American To
bacco of ! TO Per Cent.
DECLINE OF SD CENT SIN WHEAT
All the News on the Cotton Market
Was Bearish But the Closing
Was Steady at Decline
of s Points.

New York, April 27.The cotton
market opened partially lower in the
absence of speculative support. At the
weakest the market showed a decline
of 5d6 points but closed steady at q
decline Of points, little better feel
ing prevailing late in the afternoon.
All the news from the South as well
as from Liverpool and the East con-
tinued rather bearish and against the
market. The Liverpool cables were
specially discouraging. The receipts
at the ports continued quite free and
the weather conditions throughout the
cotton belt were more favorable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
NEW Y0RK

NEW YORK, April -Flour- Lower,
city mill patents ~; winter pat
en6s q. 90@4.O0, city mill clears 4l569a ~.
winter straights a3.60a3 rs; Minnesota
patents -; Mionesota bakers 49,; spfrng
low grades az 00Ga2 90; winter extras S2e0
@3 90; winter low grade So 2002 IS.
Rye flour dull; superine S260G2T0;
fancy S2.7502 30.
BuckWheat -four steady spot s1.20;
buck wheat dulI at 30@40.
Corn meal dull. yellow western coarse
n city mill rs, brandywine S220
Rye Quiet; No. western 440145 State
Barley st ady; western mating $685.
feeding 35@3s, choice -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28

neglected issues. The sales were ST.
100000.
Governments were active and strong
on sales of S212, 600 State issues were
slightly more active and advanced frac-
tionally on purchases of $4,000.
NEW YORK, April ~ Money on call
ga v at 21S0l3 per cent; last loan 2}5, closed
1T ~ per cent. z, iHne mercantile paper
Az 0l556 per cent. Stefiings xchange firm,
high r, with actual business In bankers
biIls al $50 for demand and s7sl04. s8
for so DAYS 2csted rates ks81S and 4,91<.
Commercial bills 1864 Bar silver s.
Silver certificates 6s1l m6s&. Mexican dol
lars - Government bonds strong. State
bends dull Rail csd bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
NAVAL STORES.

tEU YORK, April 81 Hosln firm
Grained. common o roo s20)
1urpentine- 9feady st 9 a<9%.
CHAELEsIUH Aphl 25--EOsn firm at
EI.z0lI.55
Iarpsnt11e- Firm at N.
WILMINGTON, a pril "a aosil steady
strained sl.40, good strained As. eu,r-
It's ste8dy at 25M2519 Tar tim 81 90.
TuTpeatine Quiet; hard $40 soft
81 10 virgin Gil 30.
Az ENAH, April 81 Ho iday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
Wedding Invitations l ssaR sad Ro 4

artistic style. Send for samples and prices.
VISITING CARDS Plate and 50 cards lnalne)
81 90 name and address, $3.50. LYGE u
ua.-3 IT N. Charles ST. Baltimore, lAos
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
RALEIGH MARKE1
HUBBARD BROS. 9 COS. LETTER.

HUBBARD BROS. q cos. LETTER.
New York, April (special) ~
The market during the forenoon has
been singularly lacking ia any special
feature, The recent bull agitation APP
pears in a measure to have subsidized,
and while the business which has been
local Il under the spell Of late absorb
tion of contracts, the tendency IS de-
eidedly toward lower prices. While
tlls mas be checked, there IL not, at
III moment, any apparent disposition
toward further purchases. Aqflcess
from Texas indicates fayofing condi-
Sims for the new crop. The market
IL midday was duh at thelowestpric2es
al the morning. At the close Of the
market, the buying by the same opera
+ ,1g. Nqho bought freely Saturday, COW
erred the market TO recover q portion Of
The decline, and ii closed steady
HUBBARD BROS. q 60.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
NEW ORLEANS.
0THER MARKETS.

Norfolk, steady, 11-16; 371 bales.
Baltimore, nominal. 81h; bales.
Boston. quiet, 5 1-16; 195 bales.
Wilmington, firm, W.; 200 bales
Philadelphia, firm, 5-l6; oales.
Savannah, holiday; III bales,
New Orleans. steady, 7Is; 2,585 pales.
augusta, steady, M; 376 bales.
Charleston. quiet and steady ia;
ia bales.
View York. quiet s 1-16.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
mICAG(

Chicago, Ill, April 27.--The influence
of the general opening Of Russian
ports and the consequent heavy grain
Shipments from that country was
strongly felt in the wheat market
here to-day, and July closed with a net
decline Of re. Corn and oats were
also closed bMHc and Pc respectively.
Provisions sold lower than on any pre-
vIous day Of the season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
NEW YORK.

New York, April 27.-Cotton Spot
closed quiet; Middling uplands s 1-16;
Gulf, 5-16. Sales, 2,343 bales.
Futures opened quiet and steady;
sales, 2,700 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales, 103, roo
l,nl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, April 27.-4.I5 2. NJ
Cotton Spot, moderate business;
prices lower; American middling fair
1 1l-16; good middling, 15-32d.;
American middling 4sd.; ]. M. 4 9-32d;
good ordinary, 4 5-32d.; ordinary,
3 31-32d. The sales Of the day were
5000 bales. of which 500 were for spec
ulation and export and included 1900
American. Receipts, 1900 bales, in
Guiding 100 American Futures
opened quiet aud closed quiet ait the
.Il..,l;.,,. 4 r,,n,.foc.r, mid lllinrr m o
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
LAWSON y FULLNR's sIX-IN-HAND.

Obadiah Mead hid himself In neiSfDors Darh'
and some of his Tory neiehbors. knowing the fact.
informed the redcoa,s who surrounded the barn
md threatened 10 set fire TO Il and smoke him out.
To escape them he ran from the barn to the or
chard Tho Hessians pursued him. Opadiai see
ING the Impossibility II escape, surrendered Ic
Wa then at once shot the bullet Las sing through
his left arm and entering the heart killinS MIN IN
stontv Tho coat he wore. showing the ou'ce
holes Is still In tho possession or Solomon Sie"u'
tho present occupant If the farm. The iessians
then entered the house and demanded 10 kho"
from the mother where the husband was hiooe"'
as thcv wanted to kill him also. AZ they lett the
premises they took all the horses and then went 10
Tho harvard where they killed the chickens geese
and turkeys and carried them away In their knap.
sacks The sun set that night upon tho saddest
day i'm tho history OF the Mead family ,,
There about thirty members or tno iaihIy
still living In CuaNrr Ridge. Port Cfcster ana HeM
York city and IL is their custom 10 nom an tiiu'i M
reunion. at which the old coat ~ cNlipi'cu an" '''-
family traditions revived. ,.,,., -.
The old house which is now beng rcnloucileu W
DR. HYDE who f. n descendant of the family; was
hull, with white oak tmbcrs and doors OF puncneon,
made by the village smith. and the chaik ntc
snapped by the carpenters upon the ccdar sHIisss
can ril be indistinctly. on the slde Oh M We
house IL an old porthole whore the ancestors OF VIC
NJ niehi TO prevent them from being carried OF by
foraginc British soldiers ON the iarnl are u hu,i- II
lor of Other smaller buildings and a barn. IN tiic
latter "A number OF persons nave carved tH'lE
names-sone as far back as 800 Win the cN.cp,
lion ~ tho old tidc-water mill IN Port Chester torn
down some months ago. the Mead Homestead ~
believed be the oldest 4 the Ola Co!oiai puiu-
ings standing In the county In recent years
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
CAPTAIN MARTENS'S UNBIDDEN GUEST.
HE FINDS AN INTOXICATED WOMAN ASLEEP I
lis BEDROOM AT THE STATION

HE FINDS AN INTOXICATED WOMAN ASLEEP IN
lis BEDROOM AT THE STATION.
Captain Martens walked into the East Thirty
ff hist. station yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
with his usual jaunty air He salutcd the Sergeant
and Their entered his room. whstlirg to himself n
merry tune. He closed the door. and all was quiet
for a moment. Suddenly tho Sergeant lesped from
his seat and ran TO the door as he heard Captain
Martens yelling: Take her away. Get this cut OF
here!'
The Sergeant did not stand on ceremony. but
burst open the door and hurried into the room. In
TIE bed chamber of the Captains apartments he
found the Captain who was never known to have
quailed at any danger stardnS In the middle OF
the floor. with his hands over his face and shakng
like an aspen leaf.
What's the matter. Cap?" asked the Sergeant
hurriedly.
Take her away. How did she get in here?'
yelled the Captain.
The Captain. seeing that the Sergeant did rot
understand. pointed trembling finger toward the
bed The Sergeant looked where his captain indi-
Gated ana he started back in alarm. In the bcG
lay asleep whose appear ance was far
from prepossessing.
Good Lord" said the Sergeant, "how did she get
in hcre?"
That's what want to know" said the Captain.
and then the two men hurricdly left the room and
sent for the woman who makes the Captains bed
every morning. The woman after much trouble,
induced tho unwelcome visitor to dress herself and
then Captain Martens called Policeman Van Delft.
wh) was doing station house duty. and told him 20
arrest the woman. The woman was badly intoxi-
Gated. but she said That she Agnes Belmont.
twen;ynine years Old and that she lived a; No. 3s
East Forty-second-st.
Get her TO court at once commanded the Can
tain Il don't want 20 see anything mere of her"
The woman was placed In patrol wagon and
taken to the Yorkvc Court. She WIS 200 intoX.-
Gated TO tell how she got into the room ana I'll that
she would say 10 the Magistrate was that "A fron'
toe me 10 go there, and went" The Magistrate
that she too intoxicated 10 give any ac-
OF herself and held her III 800 bail for
ination this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
PAPERS BEFORE THE W. c. T. y.
A SUGGESTION THAT MEMORIAL DAY Re CALLED
DECORATION DAY HEREAFTER.

A SUGGESTION THAT MEMORIAL DAY BE CALLED
DECORATION DAY HEREAFTER.
ST. Louis Nov 1.-THE second days session OF
the twentythird annual convention OF the W. I. l.
L. began with prayer service In Schuyler Memorial
House. conducted by Mrs. X. J. Trego OF Ohio, Ma
tional evangelist. The delegates were prompt IN
attendance and the proceedings In Music Han were
opened with prayer b. DR.. Mary Wood Allen. or
Michigan. The morning service was almost en-
trey devoted to the reading of reports by super
intendents OF the various departments. Among
such reports were: work Among Miners, Mrs
Winnie +. English. Illinois; THE Press MIS-
Katherine L. Stevenson. Massachusetts. In when
sincere gratitude was expressed TO the editors Oh
newspapers, managers Of the press associations
news bureaus and reporters for unialiing k'hnness
and publicity to the news matter Of the W. I. l. u
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors Mrs. +. NJ
Thacker, New-Jersey, containing a vigorous pro-
tes, against the "Canteen law and It's pernlclous
influence at the various soldiers homes throughout
the country 1t was also suggested that EFFORTS Dc
made to change TIE designation OF Memorial Day
and that 1t be In future designated as "Decorauoh
Day" Work Among Railroad Employees was
discussed by Mrs. Caroline NJ. Woodward. Ne
Cbraska. supplemented by congratuatory remarks
from Miss Jennie Smith. Of Maryland: Mork ,SoT,
Among Almshouses." by Mrs /: a. Morrison Mich
Wood Ncw-York: SCHOOL Savings Banks" Mrs
Sarah Oberholtzer, PENNSYLVANIA, and Narcoucs
Mrs +. H. ingalls,, ST. Louis. al, c,
a telegram has been received from MISS Eia,a IA a
Barton. at Washington. stating that 1t would Us
impossible for her TO attend the convention.
The morning session closed with an 'evangeiistic
hour OF Bible reading by Mrs. j. x. Barney OF
Rhode Island. .,,
The afternoon session was preceded by aevotionai
services conducted by Miss Lillian Wood, or MIS-
souri, Nearly the whole of the session was occu-
pied In introductions Of raternal delegates ana ds-
tinguished guests each of whom made few re-
marks anent the past and prospective work III 'heir
respective fields of labor.
Among those who were introduced to the con-
vention were Mrs Gwineth Vaughan, of Wales;
Miss ReDecca Krikorain. of Armenia; Miss Mary
Blood, of the Columb0n School OF Oratory; me
Rev r. d. Greene and Miss Sarah Farmer. or MIS-
souri, Many of the delegates have accepted invita-
tions to occupy various pupits throughout the city
and suburbs tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT READY ON f8iDAi'

When tho Aldermen. acting as no..s ~ work on
uss.srs adjourned after four days hard wO'I IA
~. canvass OF the city vote Yesterday '" ,..vins
completed can The XVIII Assembly D''.s,0s xxxy,h
n,ne districts, from the xXVlith 20 inc .. n. can.
inclusive and the newly annexed o.s" - ,hs returns
vIr" @ be completed on wednesday probably ,..u @ fss
by Chief Clerk Ten Eyck on rssusn.
q" rar no dispute has arisen over the Of the
80 Ia, has % been talk Of application aSSsssdas
Supreme Io 70 open the baol-boxes sno SIstficts.
or, for an in 9fis' ths viIth Xh and x,h Congress
but no definite acton has tss oss' IN the xlth
District showed ina. aeGIs: Hs:, p e ~ 70
majority over @ ona.oS cysr McCleilsns plurality o. ~
crease aeo 81 'ss when he had majority OF A'
Chesebrough.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
a MAGISTRATES QUEER RULING.
HE REFUSES TO RETURN MR.. GATES'S MONEY
TO HIM. THOUGH THE PRISONERS PLEAD
GUILTY TO STEALING IT.

John W Gates. president of the Illinois Steel
Company. who dropped his pocketbook. containing
about $780, on the floor Of the Empire dining-room
Of the Hotel Waldorf Friday evening. H.
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning to press
a complaint against Ludwig Grucserdor. and Fritz
Drummer, walters, who found II and divided SS95 OF
the money-the former taking $500 and hiding 1t
under stairway.
Schuyler L. West. the hotel detective. arraigned
the defendants. who pleaded guilty. The detective.
when Magistrate Mott had committed the prisoners
to answer. asked the Court 10 instruct him to
tura the money to Mr. Gates. who wanted to use it
YESTERDAY.
81 shall do nothing OF the sort" replied the Mag
istrate. 1T Is not so long ago that one Of the old
justices was sued for $500 fer making such an
DER. and am not going TO lay myself liable TO
suit for this money any time during five years. The
money must be held until the Is tried. and II
these men are proven innocent the money must 80
to them"
But they admit taking It," argued West
81 Mont care anything about that. I've told you
will not direct Its return. and mean what say:
that's ali,'