davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1896-04-16
LIFE IN THE BARRACKS,
The Business of Soldering in the United
States.

The Business of Soldering in the United
States.
While there are many disadvantages
connected with the life of common
soldier, there are some compensating
circumstances that the public rarely
takes into consideration. The common
soldier, when he lives up to army regu-
ations, is SO situated as to enjoy every
needed condition in the way of health
and fine physical development. He also
has many mental and moral privileges,
provided he takes advantage of them,
and is on the whole much better off
than is generally supposed.
There is great prejudice in the pub
lie mind against soldering, and occa-
sional abuses have increased this feel
ing until it is not easy to get good en-
listed men.
Of course, the thought of training
men simply to shoot and be shot at has
it's unpleasant side, but, all the same,
they are necessary for the safety Of
their country and probably will be to
the end of time, especially if the peace
congresses make no more headway than
they are doing at present. Rifle prac-
tice, games of all kinds and athletic ex.
ercises are part of the regular employ
ment.
1t is now recommended that more
freedom be given to the men in the aft
ernoon hours in order that they may
have practice in bicycle riding and
other amusements, and may have more
time TO themselves to follow their own
pleasures. There is a tendency to-
ward more freedom in the interming-
ling of officers and men, and a better
state of feeling between them than has
hitherto existed. Contests in athletic
games are suggested not only in the
garrison, but between those at accessi-
BILE points. Marches out through the
country are proposed, not alone for
practice, but for the purpose of taking
the men into new scenes.
Barrack life is exceedingly hum
drum, and the men become restless
when confined too long in one place.
Where soldiers are quartered near the
water it is proposed to supply racing
shells, boats and all necessary appi-
ances for exercise. Rubber heels are TO
be attached to army shoes, experiments
having shown that the jar to the body
is greatly decreased and much fatigue
is avoided.
A review of the condition of the army
shows an unusual amount of intelli-
gence in the suggestions of those in
charge of the various departments. It
is possible to make the condition of tho
common soldier much more comfort
able and agreeable without rendering
the service too costly, and this, accord
ing to all indications, the war depart
ment is inclined to do.-N Y. Ledger.
Warren sheaf., 1896-04-16

Edinburgh, April 13.-The Edin-
burgh university Saturday conferred
the degree of LIZ. D. upon President +.
A. Walker, of the Massachusetts, Col
lege of Technology.
Warren sheaf., 1896-04-16
Plague Epidemic in Hong Kong.

London, April 13.-The governor of
Hong Kong telegraphs that there were
rs cases Of Bubonic plague in that city
during the seven days ending April Z,
as against Al cases during the previous
seven days.
Warren sheaf., 1896-04-16
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Squatters and Boomers.


The sooners who have squatted on
township $50 are being driven out by
the Indian police, and, while no blood-
shed has occurred, there is some ugly
talk. This township is in dispute and
the land Office officials have instruc-
tions not to take filings on land in it.
The other townships withdrawn from
settlement are: 1899, 1927, 1926,
and W %. Both 157 snd 15s are located
in the northeastern part Of the reser-
vation, and are tamarack lands, not fit
for settlement, anyway. The best fea-
ture of the Red lake opening, so far, is
the impetus given to the sale of loose
farming lands in that vicinity. In one
day the sales by local real estate men,
of Red Lake Falls, aggregated over 10
quarter sections and from IS to $40,
lying in contiguous townships. The
streets present an interesting sight,
lined on each side with motley throng
of strangers. and the prairie schooner
looming up all in the center. All day
and each day the crowd grows greater.
1t is remarkable, considering that the
opening is still month off. The set
ing back to the city.
The Pine Sale. .-=
The Red Lake pine will be scheduled
for sale at So per 1000 feet, the mini
mum price fixed by law. The govern
ment has no information to permit
grading of several prices. It was con-
cluded it would be better to put it all
in at the minimum and trust to compe-
tition to raise this figure to the value Of
individual tracts. The only thing that
might defeat this would be com bina-
ton between the large bidders, and it
is understood that there will he enough
small bidders to defeat any such plan.
It is understood that there will be
many persons who will buy 40 or 80
tract with the intention of putting in
portable saw mills and saving for
reservation.
The first sale is largely experimental,
and if it does not go off satisfactorily,
future sales will be conducted on diff
ferenJ basis. There are 3,OO1 descrip-
tions, 4O's or lots, containing from
10, 600 to 700, 900 feet of pine, and aver
aging about $4,000, so that the total of
pine is not far from $50, 900. 900 feet.
Stands by Anol<a.
Judges Brill, Otis and Kelly, of the
Ramsey county district court, handed
down decision in the matter of the
location of the fourth hospital for the
insane by the commission appointed for
the purpose, dissolving the temporary
injunction granted at the request of
Hastings petitioners and refusing
longer to restrain the commission from
purchasing site at Anoka. In this
the claim of the Hastings petitioners is
overruled.
While joining with the other mem
bers of the bench in signing the order,
Judge Kelly, in memorandum, dis
sents from the views of his colleagues,
as to the proprietY of the action of the
commission in reconsidering their vote,
proclaiming that in so doing the COM
mission was guilty of a "blunder
amounting almost to a crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

227 y C ST. so
Near Stoit's station,
z G. 11r. so
1915 Ccrcoran st, so
1744 y st, Sr. so
1913 Yale st, Tor. 80
1915 o st NV. 9r. :. 80
1903 r ST, Tor. 30
500 21st ST NV, or.
2i0+ 1ith st NV. Tor. 80
ZIG 13ih 81 NV, Tor. 30
2n34 Hiiiyer pl. Tor. so
1878 NJ ST NV. Tor. -. 30
1908 22d st NV, Or. As
Ills CnrcOran NV, Tor. -
14a9 Stougbton ST Jr4l "a
l1i6 18th st NV. Tor. 40
2019 14th NV. Or. 40
Fiat 5. II e Q. Or. 10
1921 o ct NV. Sr. 40
$50 18th ST NV, Or. 40
a3i \ Y uv, 40
125 11th st NV. lar 40
1906 Chaplin ST NV, Sr. 10
l24S 18th ST NV, Tor. 40
1881 Corcoran NV, Or. 40
2iOS 18th st NV. er 40
1424 33d st nw.11r-35.5o
1902 \ c ST, Or. go. 80
1880 29th st NV. Tor. 80
1873 Fla av NV. Sr. 81
1927 18th st Ew. Or. "a
1875 18th st NV, Sr 80
1928 Kenesaw ave. l0r.35
1918. I316. 1922 Wal
ZACH ST. ar 1eal. $3.50
SIT 11th NV, 6r. 30
G23 f ST Gtp), 7r....-30
Up pt 1913 eth NV, 5r 80
29o6 Q st NV 2S.33
23S2 II ST ne, Tor. ..27.50
3 y st NV, Or. ....25 20
1929 T st NV. Or. .25.50
1926 32d st NV. Or. Is
Up pit s24 10th NV, 77r. %
1902 18th st NV, Or. 20
l245 9th st NV, 7r....25
10 Fl ST pw-.........25
1I4o S st NV, Or. %
1913 Pierce pl. ar. .22.50
81 ID st NV. Sr. .20.50
l440 r I ave. ar. .3. 40
40l5 Sth st NV. sr. 20
1923 29th st NV, Or. 20
l25 10th st Sc. Or. 1850
POI Eth st NV, Or. :. .16
1921 Both st NV. Sr. 1850
651 Acker st ne. 7r. Is
1920 eth st NV. 5r. 1880
800, 23O&2l2 LIST st
sw, Or. each. .....12.5o
2914 It'll st NV. Or. IL
423 9th NV, basem't. pr IL
627-G2 Pomeroy, 4r.10.3O
1919 n II nv (rear) 10
lis L st Sc. Or. @
houses apply at Office.
]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT
lTl7 X ST NV, 11r.2oS;
aGo5 Col load, 2or. ~
COS Pa av. store and
warehouse .-V0
1923 Il I av, lTr. ..l66hI
lr1l Conn av, lir.... loo
1903 \ Ii ave, II. -l5o
1893 Vt av NV, lir. .lJo
Gil 18th st NV.
l2oS NJ st DIV, Tor. 10
1901 10Th st NV, 1lr- 1:3
1890 \ Y Nv NV, l2r. l25
1913 Fla av,p't I'd fl. leo
1913 Fla av.p't LIST fl. 80
Takoma Park, Carroll
ave. 13r. 100
1929 Mass av, 13r. 100
1925 10th st NV. DIR. 100
1896 y st INV. l2r. 100
1911 II l av NV. 12r. 100
1894 $ st NV, 1877. 100
1453Huntington pl.1Grl00
ZIG r I nv NV, 12r. 100
1910 14th st NV (store
and dwellirgl. 6r =. 80
r st bet 9thS10th, 12r. 90
1925 / st NV, ,2r. .S3.::sSI
1G44 21st st NV 12r. SAB
1902 NJ st NV, Sr. 1913
1916 2ist ST. 1ir. -
416 9th st NV, Ter. rs
123-12 25 d st. 10r. .I3
1921 21st st NV, Or. 10
lS41 G st NV, 15r. :. 10
112 18th st NV, i2r. .65
1913 ii ST NV, 16r. :. Go
1913 Wyoming av, 15r. .G5
GlS e 81 NV, 15r. .65
3o25 y st NV. 12r. :. .65
1927 y st NV. 12r. .G5
5o2 E st NV. 11r. .6S
@l4 Hillyer pl, 11r. 60
So2 Nth st NV, 13r- co
500 18th st NV, 13r. go
1910 y st, lar. .65
2233 Q st NV. 13r. >. .65
4Q5 18th st NV, Or. :. .G5
ST. 10Th st NV. 12r. .G5
1855 p st NV, Tor. :. GO,
1915 goth st NV, Tor. go
1854 2Sth st NV, 12r. co
2il r st ne. 1r. co
1915 18th st NV, 12r go
1918 Pa av. u q, Or. 90
1921 ooh st NV. 60
2l0S g st NV, 13r. d.. go
2O23 Billyer pl, Tor. go
1913 Q st NV. Or. 60
Cottage "H," Chevy
Chase, Tor. .eoI
1911 L st NV. 12r. IS
1913 o st nw, Tor. ~
1920 NJ st NV, Tor. :. .55I
2021 Hillyer pl. Tor. SIS
For full list Of furnished
my3Otf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT-Gl0 Sd ST. NV; 3-STORY AND
basement bay window brick house; II rooms;
MI; large yard and stable. Key Ga I'd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT-JUNE 1b-64S EAST CAPITOL ST !;
delightful bay window brick house: 8 rooms and
BATH concrete cellar and all modern improve
ments. Inquire COS 9th st. NV my30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
LADIES GOODS.

FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
frstclass Partisan style; white dresses laces and
lace curtains specially; prices reasonable. Call
Nine. VIBoUD, Old Stand 713 18th st. je1-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED,

FOR RENT-FUR. GROOM HOUSE, n H. AVE
near w Circle; June to October; moderate rent;
no children; bath; awnings; parking; parlor
organ; ami. Apply cor. n. II. ave. and L NV.
FOR RENT-FURNISED 2o5 ~ J. AVE NV, AT
20 per mo. for summer longer ii rooms and
bath rooms: location delightfully."- COOL WM.
u NORRIS, GOT 18th ST. NV. my3O-3t
FOR RENT-FUR. HOUSE; $50 PER MONTH,
from July to October; references required. 1908
st. NV. my3O-8ts
FOR RENT-FUR., FOR SUMMER AND FALL
months. now house; rooms and bath; pleasant
location; terms moderate. Apply PIP T st. nv,
LIE Droit Park. my3O-2ts
FOR RENT-COMPI ETEI.Y FURNISHED, DE-
ilghtfully cool Broom house, few doors from
Iowa Circle; one square from 14th ST. cars; no
prettier location in the city; parlor, dining room
and kitchen on first floor; rent SIS per month
TO a careful tenant to October /; references
required Apply 1910 18th ST. my30-2t'
FOR RENT-FUR., FOR OR MOS. Or
longer. s-rm. house; ami; large bed rms. /;
glass, china, table and bed linen, Kitchen ware;
price, $50 Call to l o'clock after pm.
Address Box 90, Star Office. my3O-2t
FOR RENT-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS, AT A
low rental % private family adults, hand
soneiy furnished dwelling Iowa Circle Apply
at Room ., Sun bldg. my30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED CARE OF House FOR SUMMER BY
yp1nr German married couple. children, for
cleaning: Ettle salary "Apertetl; best city refer
Cnrss; would use basement rooms. ROBERTS
Star p:lir'. rly3D3t-
WANTED HOUSES To RENT-WE HAVE DAILY
inquiry !or good houses; ypGr. may suit; try us
We give personal attention to renting houses
GEO ii. BLISS 81 90. tSE3 st. NV my2S -3m
WANTED 1 HAVE CONSTANT INQUIRY FOR
houses to rent Drop Il postal or telephone
and l will call you about renting your
vacant houses. X. s. DONALDSON
Phone T.. (ny2G-GtD gI2 + n w
WANTED FOR CLIENT. A HOUSE RE-
tween 18th and 18th and II and sts NV :;
from $4,000 to Sl2.O00. Apply CHAIR. ES
EAII-n, I3 l4th ST. NV. Ey21-9t
WANTEI,-TIOUSES To RENT WE ARE TURN
ing good tenants away daily, good houses
all rented II you have vacant property
Why not place it where 1t will be reutcd
GEO. E. EAiMONS & CO..
nyl2-lm 1916 f st. NV.
WANTED To RENT AND SELL I
have constant inquiry. Yours may suit
JOHN L. WEAVER,
nhl43m Cor. F and Sth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR SALE
Handsome cottages and lots at Wesley Heights
Wesley Heights faces the site of the American
University, which has broken ground for its hail
Of history
Its streets 90 feet wide, with fine parking,
and conform 20 the city street plan 1t is a. near
the Executive Mansion as Lincoln Park. where
ground sells for 81 80 per square foot. 1t Is only
few minutes walk from electric cars six cents
rare 70 any part of city. and will soon have rapid
transit direct Its view OF Washington and en-
v!ronnent. the Blue Ridge and Sugar Loaf NOM.
tains Is unsurpassed
The highest, most beautiful suburb of Wash.
1ngttn, Offering the finest opportunity for homes
own one while prices IRE cheap.
cal Tor plat and price list: and let show You
the property Lots $500 and $GOO-also handsome
cottages for sale. Terms to suit.
W. BuRFORD. With John F. Waggaman
my19 100 14th st. fupstairs). Wesley Heights
FOR sALE-OR RENT-A BARGAIN IN BEAT.
tiful modern house. Wesley Heights opposite
tic, cellar, stable, large porches, fine lot W p
BURFORD, with J. f. WAGGAAlAN, 100 i4th
ST ap11toJe21
FOR SALE-AT CAPITOL VIEW ON METROPOI
itan branch B. & o. R.R.. new 1O-room house:
lot 12o13oo IT,. $4,000. Also 4-room cottage, lot
60I265 IT,, for $1,000; good water and shade;
terms easy. A. NJ. PROCTOR, $40 st. NV
my16Sd
FOR RENT-ONE DOUBLE 1OROOM HOUSE, AT
Arsyle, on Piney Branch road what is
ST. w nnf aSa
CITY Gas Severed into MAIN SEWER NO
are rented by the year. For further particulars
write to owner. Thomas Blagden, city P. o.
Box 146. ap2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT BY WM. c. NORRIS COZ 18TH ST
l62i Marion; HrkhSlS.}' 1905 l1tl Sr x b s3S ~
l3l 3th, l2r b. :'I.3i' 913 -. Tor and b. 81 80
13f Il ne. sr Il b.. 32.H0 1o4 2c;h, 10r SUN 50 no
my3a-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANIED-l OR FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
board for man and wife; suburbs preferred; must
b.. reasonable Address, stating terms, SUB
URBAN. Star office. 1fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

Also large list of desirable furnished houses
FITCH F0X & BROWN,
my23-u 1906 g n ".
OFT nrc TnyNN-xrY .Nr;-Ir f-Ir.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
PROFESSIONAL.

LAST WEEK
MADAME ZERITZKA
Russian ralmst
my3O3t' Parlors, 737 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED,

FOR RENT-102 MASS. AVE. EAST, sR. =. $50. 90
6lS ne, Gr., bath and cellar. .......... 100
Store and 2 rms. in rear. 81 n.w....... 1000
Lny30-3t w. 8. MINSIX 1927 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT-OR SALE-BARGAINS IN HOTELS
boarding houses ard cottages; building sites rca-
sOnable. ISRAEL. @. ADAMS a. co
ny1-26t Atlantic CITY y i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

TO HAVE YOUR CARPETS THOROUGHLY
cleaned send postal or telephone ALBERT KALI
l.ERT X co. Improved Steam Garnet Cleaners.
all work guaranteed REAR SAG b ST s w
none lao my22 1ms
ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING;
WOrks-Carpets cleared in best manner Mat
tresses made to order. Address office 1TaG III
ave. i hone s04. Works. 1O65-S7 2Sth St Moth
proofDg free. NJ NEWMlEH. Mgr. ap.:-::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE FIliS1-CIASS Full LEATHER TOP
plii"tpn; bargain. Make offer. NORTHERN
LIBERTY CARTILAGE WORKS. New York ave.
boz sN,...n III md IN n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT STABLE, WITH . Or STALLS, IN
rear OF I2j 4tl st. NV. Inquire of T.L.SCIlMlDT,
1916 4 st. n.w. jcl IL
FOR EENf-ADIAtENr, 25NhU TT. BRICK
building: apartments; part stable j stalls;
every % n"tnloitc, has been MIX depot; ST..
Apply $50 llth ST. my .J-6t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT-DIGGFSS & FAIRFAX, 6l3 18TH wv
1892 NV. l2r. ba. 500 It6l NV, ar, ba. $50
1911 18th NV. l1r, la sol GIG 22d nw, ar, la 2s
1901 q INV, l2r la. iJ COZ + ne ST. la 70
1918 Sth NV, Or, ba. 81 1902 . Or, ba. IS
1850 18th NV, ar, ba. .20l 63i l. sw Or .......l2
400 g NV, Or, 5a. 20 a530 | NV, 5r.. IL
my2y3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT-A DWELLINGS; ROOMS; NEWLY
aeh.fafed and paperCd; centrally located; rent,
S..3 per mo. and less on lease. TYLER * RUTH
bkfoRD, 1907 st. NV. my23 lst'
FOR REHT-NEW BAY-WINDOW BRICK, 1132
ioil El NV. bed rooms, parlors. dining room,
Kitchen, furnace: vacant June l. DItiGES
FAIRFAX, Glib 18th NV my29-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
FEMALE.

WANTED-AT ONCE, COMPETENT COLORED
woman To take full charge of young children;
willing to 70 away; good reference required. Ap-
ply before IL 80 and after pm, 1Ii0
st. NV. lei 2bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
EVENING STAR MONDAY, JUNE T. 18ee-sIxrEEN PAGES
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-NEWLY FUR. FLAT OF ROOMS;
I'd floor; summer rates. Apply 1905 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

WANTED-IS PRIVATE FAMILY. A Girl. TO DO
cooking. washing and ironing; must bring good
references and go home at night. 1919 18th st.
n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
WANTED-HELP
MALE.

WANTED GENTLEMAN FOR POSITION OF
trust in serial department; good city
references required; salary, SIS per week Call,
10 am. Offices 70 and 81, COG st. NV. Take
elevator. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01

FOR RENT-A BARGAIN-13Il CORCORAN ST
NV; large rooms; store room; plenty Of
closets; ami; south front; in perfect order.
JOHN l.. WEAVER, cor. + and sth SITS. NV.
my6tf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-10-14

ror shattered, the furniture wrecked
and the glasses strewn over the floor In
gllttering confusion. The revelers grew
wanton in their success, and pushed
one another through the windows, un.
hinged door and set it up as gang.
plank from the bar to the pavement.
And then they turned out the gas and
left-just before the arrival of. Il judi
clous officer, who knew who was alder
were, night or day.
In the morning the alderman came
along and noted the complacent figure
of Dinny, sitting cross-leggel on the
floor of an express wagon across the
way. He also saw his son among the
fellows in the wrecked saloon, and
noted that the heir of his house was ju-
bilantly disposed He mlstook 1t for the
cheer of vandalism, Instead of the stoc
disregard of misfortune which marks
the youth of opulenee, and he rather
gloried to know that his dilletante son
had blossomed into anything so vlgor-
GUS. He noted, too, the banner, on the
wall, and, deeply appreciating the quail
ity of what he supposed was Dinny's
wit, turned to that gentleman and
thought to be merry with him.
80 the house has changed hands.
has it?" he queried.
.It has that same"
ut looks it."
at sure do"
'When did it change hands, Dinny?"
About five o'clock last night, If I
rolghtly reminder"
The alderman grew more serious.
Maybe he had not punished Dinny af-
ter all.
"And who bought it?"
'Your son down there" indicating
the polished proprietor of the ruin.
'My son, Cornelius"
mo less" said Dinny, and uncurled
his legs from the bed of the express
wagon.
1t was an even thing for the first
mans activity prevailed over the alder
mans adipose tissue, and Dlnny rose
victorious in time to dive through the
crowd from the advancing policeman.
The alderman was hustled into a drug
store, where Il surgeon visited him. and
hours after carriage took him home.
In the afternoon Dinny and Mary
Carnahan went to the matinee and saw
Herr Spieshoffer standing across the
street, reading the sign:
.................. ............
This Place Has Changed Hands,;
San Francisco Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-10-14
Eugenis.s First Ancestor.

1t is not generally known that EN-
press Eugenie was partly an Irish wom-
an. Yet upon one side she was descended
from an Irish soldier of fortune-there
were any amount of them-who made D
name and place for himself in the in
terminable Spanish wars When there
was talk of her marrying the Emperor
Napoleon, some of the old nobility
sneered at her pedigree. Then came
heralds tracing out Irish blood lines
until the French authorities in disgust
conceded that Eugenie was descended
from ali the royalties of Ireland back to
Brian Boru.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-10-14
ssGNEskxsOxvENEsAssOeQsxssxNM,Nssvt
ZlNKNkNNNN NNNAANI AYNANAtiANANkXNXN

show, and watch which he treated as
common thing in spite of Its jeweled
case and intricate monogram. He
brought a friend or two with him, and
they seemed to like the quiet of Dinny's
place and to be willing to pay for it.
Next day he came again, with an add
ed companion or two, for he had no
need of working. And when he came
the third day he got quite chatty with
Dinny while waiting for his friends.
And Dinny learned he was laying pipes
for the appointment of certain man
to the judgeship.
Hes the son of his father all right"
SAID Dinny as he rinsed the glasses and
wondered If the Reuben had found a
buyer for the horse or had driven 1t
out into the country, where they both
belonged.
Quite number of persons talked
with Dinny about supporting Spies
hotter for committeeman, and he had
not specially warmed to the alderman's
conceptions of his duty. So about noon
man came in and told him the license
was due. And he paid 1t and took re-
ceipt, which he found in half an hour
was the emanation of weight un-
known at the City Hall-one who had
no more authority for collecting money
than he had for claiming to be honest.
Dinny met this genius at the depot in
the eevening, but the policeman wouldn't
arrest him, SO Dinny followed to an
other beat, and himself arrested him.