davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06
Excursion to Cedar RAPIDS.

The excursion to Cedar Rapids to
hear Andrews Opera Company in
era Diavolo" Saturday carried only
about dozen from Decorah, but before
the train reached its destination seven
cars were packed full Of people. The
theatre was enjoyed by full house and
the party arrived home about six
o'clock Sunday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

PERSONS who may hereafter wish to
become notary publics will have to
pay IS instead Of $l.25 for the privilege,
the law having been changed and pub
lished to that effect.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

One Of Mr.. Ben Bears Mail Order
Patrons.

Ben Bear, DecOrah, Iowa.
Dear sir:-GO0ds arrived all o. X.
Thanks for your selection of suit;
could not have done better myself had
l been there. Enclosed please find
$1,000. Yours truly,
w. E. CLEGHORN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

The Mississippi flood has not yet
reached its highest point. The crest of
the flood-wave is now at Cairo, and the
greatest strain on the Lower Mississippi
levees will come about April 10, accord
ing to the weather bureau. UnfOrtu.
nataly the chances are that worse is
yet to come tothe people ofthat section.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

In the first ten weeks Of the present
year the exports from the United States
have reached the enormous total Of
Al, ,69O,277 bushels. This beats the
previous best record for correspond
ing period by more than 1900, 600
bushels.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

The Dingley BIZ. passed the house
last Wednesday by a vote of 2O5 to l22,
with an amendment fixing April lst
as the day on which its provisions was
to 20 into effect.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06
New Millinery.

8. J. Clark & Go. have received their
spring and summer stock of millinery
which the ladies are cordially invited
to call and see. Our prices cannot fail
to please as we have marked the goods
to meet the times. 7-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

THE man who gets his income In
creased from % to 40 per cent. isn't apt
to growl over an increase of 10 or Is per
cent. in his livin1 expenses.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway
Decorah Branch.

Passenger depot corner Water and Day
streets. Telephone 56a.
Depart. Arrive.
~. Paul, Mplis, Sioux
City, Kansas City St10:l5 q. m. t4:25 p. m.
q nd st. L0uis)
Cedar Rapids, Chi }s2:25 p. m. tl245 D. m.
cagO 4 Milwaukee.
ST. a01fSei Louis o1iiaSH M%ited 1900 p. M s:oa. m.
daily. Daily Except Sunday.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern
Train No. 50 (passenger) leaves Decorah at
$3.50 P. NJ, and No. 81 (Freight) at 800 A. M.
No. 81 (Passenger) arrives at l:5O p. NJ, and
No SO (Freight) at 500 p. NJ.
The $3.50 passenger makes close connection at
Cedar Rapids with through trains to Chicago,
st. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul and
points beyond. All trains daily except Sum-
day.
Freight trains shown above will carry pas
sengers only when provided with tickets.
G. 8. RICE, Agent.
]. MORTON. Gen. Ticket & Pass. Ag't.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

The legislature has finally vOled
against reducing the rate for the publi-
cation of legal notices from one dollar to
seventy-five ceuts per square; conse-
quently editors are happy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06
Storage Wanted.

We are prepared to store sleighs, bug
gies, household goods, ETC., at the low
est possible price US at once.
IA NEW METzGER MEDICINE Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06
CabinetPhoto Sr.so Per Dozen.

No better glossy picture made in De-
corah than you can get at Solberg's
photograph gallery at $3.50 per dozen.
Aristo paper used; no better material
made. SoLBERa, Artist.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

THE postoffice department has only
$1,000 applications on file, by men who
are anxious to handle Uncle Sans
mail.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

There are politicians in Kansas.
"Waclav Przybylowicz" is the name of
one of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

TEN thousand people were rendered
homeless by the foods In the southern
Mississippi valley last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06

JUDGE L. G. KINNE is prominently
mentioned as = candidate for governor
next fall on the democratic ticket.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06
2u&Gc Chimto's
AKERS L GREEN, Proprietors.

Is published on Tuesday of each week at De-
corah, Winuesheik county, Iowa. Publica-
ton ONCE at 2ll West Water Street, over
McCauley 4 CarOlan's grocery store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-06
Subscription Price, $3.50 per year.

.'orr Advertisers good means Of reaching
he people Of Winnesheik and Howard cOun-
ties Rates given on application.
Business Cards IS per year.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
r4Inn>o>. 10. NLgAEh. 4
The Release Of Gilman a Pad stroke Tor
N.MAl l.


NEWARK. -. J.. June l2.-spocial-
After the third iunirg Do tie game be-
tween the locals and rater son teams here
This afternoon. the Ncwarks were never
in the hunt the final score being ID 10 d
Left-handed Jones was the oAitf stiin-
bling block in the way of the Champions.
Try as they would 10 seemed Impossible
for the home players TO bunch ther bus.
WITH men on bases. Jones Was palti-A-
larry effective.
When the local team took tie he'd. u
Wa noticed that 4 change had been made
in tie makeup OF the nine. Jack Roth
fuss. usually 0n first. had been shifted
90 centre. R4-ty Wright g0lng 10 fient
feld and O'HaRan covering the initial
lac Newark began well by scoring %
brace Of rlus in the opening inning ON a
base on balls. an ont ard two hits. Pat
cr-ou assumed the lead ln the third ON
bliss Iv Jones Wagner and HARDEST ccI-
pied with Gette error
After scoring again in tho fourth. The
SIX Weavcrs added three more in the
eighth and as many in the ninth. ln
the eighth Wagner Jed of with home
run drive over the upIshts in centre
lDld
Newark has failed 10 win a game ince
The first change was made. that ls. re-
leasing Gilman. Tho score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
r,Nct>rrr. Is. ErtpING. II.
\ Game Played Like the Movements of a
Enll FROG.

LANCASTER PA. June 30 Special
Lancaster and Reading played funny
game of BAN this afternoon Lucgstcr
went at Lucid in the first inning and
made two singles and 90 tNl-' h1--,r.
These aided by two bases on balls and
three errors gave them i've r.ns. Iney
added one Boa the second, on three h1s-
ger and am out
Reading punched three singles in the
second and Lancaster went q sleep In
the field and the visitors scored four runs.
which they increased by thee ip the
third and four ir the fourth on Well
placed hIis.
After that Lancaster punched mp and
played nice hal while Neager settled
down and only one more hit WAS made
or him fin the sixth inning the macons
again found Lucid easily and p.sl mp
runs with vengeance. adding i've TO
their score. aud bringing them no 20
Reading Work.
Hcrndcn was then put in 20 try ond
save the game for Reading. but good hit-
ting gave Lancaster leac of four runs.
which the visitors were unable % touch.
There was much kicking ON the TART
OF both clubs over some of Umpire Suy-
doris decisions. and the game WAS etcat-
iy delayed in consequence. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

.i .. ,.,I. f..- tnnu.tnd su-
p....i
thusiaei- 800" iNe 'i'I' wipe "H
Park with tle Athletics yesterday aii''-
.... ...f.... ..... tl.. ,,.,.. h.ruv would
,.t..t,,,.
nc puiih- III "-"'f '"'f
Tht aIm, 1871. one OF ln" ri'IN'.
.t l...n.rt fnI. season. % lI0luIcd ln
,..f.., .....,. f,. l.fD Teams with
...t
tl' ''''"''I
side was t'li''''u' ..t..
I"tir H'' i." |'' ''"'
80 10 the game anu make 'Nii-' "''"-'
able Ton others VINO 4ii near '"'"' "'
their alleged criticisms "i lhc game "'"
the players. These individuals cannot le-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
BROUN> n Err BfSf.
New York Had but Little Trouble in DE.
feaiin. IT. Louis.

NEW YORK. June l2.-The Giants kept
the Browns chasing the BAH an through
the game and won out In hollow siyi"
with nine runs. seven OF which were
earned s.. Louis was unable 20 h.t the
hall when men were on the bases. C1rs'y
made his appearance wearing a Phiadol-
phia uniform. but he was az no time a
puzzle for the New Yorks. Meek.n had
good control OF the ball and pitched a
good game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Boston's Twirler Proved Too Much for the
Cincinnati BOYS.

BOSTON. June j. To-day game be-
tween Boston and Cincinnati w1a d oattie
OF pitchers with the holors in favor OF
Nichols. who played the entire game
without giving "a single base on balls.
Khlnes gave but two. The Cincinnati 5
only run was made ia the sixth on
single by C1rcorln and double j. Beck
l.v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The readers OF this paper viii De pleas
cd 90 'eiin that mere l7 az ieast one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 90 cure BOO all its stages ana that is
Catarrh. Halls Cattarfh cure is Che only
positive cure Iow known 90 the medical
fraternity. CatIrl being cons .tut nal
disease. requires "A constitutional uclt-
mont Halls CetIrrh Cure Us taken iu-
ttrulIlV aCtul directly upon tle blood
and mucous surfaces of The system. there
bv destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution ana ASSIST ng
nature I'M doing its work. The T:oIrie-
tors have SO much faith IN ITS curative
powers. that they offer one Hundred
dollars for any case that II fails % cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
T.. j. CHENEY q co. Toledo, o. Sold
by Druggists 75c. Halls Family pills are
The hlsl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Boston ..............3OOOoOo2. 80 /
Cincinnati .......... 0001 0 o. o. ,
Beckley out for running out OF line.
Summary: Earned runs-Boston, 2;
Cincinnati l. Base on balIs-Rhines. ,.
Struck out-Nicncls. /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Richmond clearinghouse Association.
June L. 1917.
THERE WILL BE 4 MEETING OF
the RICHMOND CLEARING
HOUSE ASSOCIATION al the City Bank
on MONDAY al L. 30 o'clock T. NJ. 10
take suitable action IN reference to the
death of Auhin l. Boulware. Esq, prosi-
idont OF the First National Bank
GEO. l.. CHRISTIAN.
1el3-lt President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Summary Earned runs-Lancaster' y
Reading. J. Two-b8se hh-hotn, 80
Thrce-ba-e hlt-Madis0n. Ieidy' NC m
frye. Raymond. stolen bases Lelay'
Ycager spratt, Larocque. - Seyo0'u'
Left on bases Lancaster y. D. a-ln5'
e. struck olf-By Neagcr Slater by Lu-
cid furthermore. Ward. Leidy. boNDle
PLAYS Ward 10 Larocque 10 Henry 70
Roth 10 Iaroc0ue. First base on errors
Lancaster. T. Reading. T. First base on
baug-ON Lucid. Butlermore 2: Off Yea
ger. Sevhold. Madison Ward. Larocque'
or Iernlon Seyboid. Passed Balis-kin-
sela. ]. Umpire. Snyder. Time 2.-o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

LOUISVILLE.

Tofals....... ......... 50 ~
Score hy innings
Louisville ...... ..0o0ooo2 To- b
Summary: Earned runs Baltimore d..
Base ON halls-Corhett. !. liuA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
How the Clubs stand.
Taylo,'. superb Pitching Gave The Game
TO the rhillies

PHILADELPHIA June l--layioi .
ernorb anil faulue-s support gave Cleve-
land "A neat shut-out to-day. wilson also
pitched good ball. but bis support was
somewhat yellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
The Mems Suits.

include almost all the popular STYLES of the 7ea-
son-plain Black and Blue Cheviots, Ser2es'
and Fancy Chcviots Twecds, Worsteds, e'c.
in the new checks. pads. and mixturcs. There
are thousands OF Suit--in hundreds of styles
and for all wc are almost giving them away.
They are made by oursclycs-and are guaran-
tccd to the fullest.
Hundred, of surplus ; 7.5o Suits go at SIS
Hundreds OF surplus 800 Suits so at 4-5
Hundreds of surplus 1000 Suits go at o.75
Hundreds of surplus 1850 Suits go at US
Hundreds of surplus 1900 Suits go at $50
Hundreds of surplus 5000 Suits go at 1850
Hundreds of surplus $500 Suits 80 ut 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

VOLS scored on the la''e''s double and
The sun., 1897-08-22

The Hise or = Familiar Article or HoussboId
Use Now Sold All over tho World.

Tho first American clothes wrinRcr produced,
which was put on tho market about thirty.hye
years ago, was n substantial and serviceable
machine, but its price prevented it coming at
once into common use. After sonc improve
ments the price was reduced. but it is only
within twelve or fifteen years that tho clothes
wringer has como to be the article of common
price Is about One-lourth OF the original price,
Ihe present output of American clothes
wrtngers Is about 75O, 900 annually,
Clothes wringers are made with rolls OF ten to
lwcnly-four inches In length; wringcrs larger
Than that arc made 10 order. Ten. eleven and
welvo inch are the sizes commonly operated by
hand. though fourteen and even sixteen inch
Larger machines are operated by other power
american clothes wringerS are sold in many
foreign countries; though In some owing to
hntural or other conditions specially affecting
inc use or such appliances comparatively few
are soil. Thus. while many articles OF Ameri.
can manufacture are exported to South Ameri-
can countries. there are not many clothes
wringers sold there owing TO climatic con.
ullions. which are such In most OF the countries
thht clothes dry quickly there aud Wringery
are not much needed.
Few American wa.ngets aro sold In France.
wherc washing Is done commonly in wash.
houses, ana FEW wringera OF any kind are
used In Germany, Russia. all The Scnndina-
wan countries, and in Great Britain, American
wrlngers Ind market. and they are sold also
N Ausirnlia. South Africa, and other foreign
lands. They cost more than German or British
Wrlngcrs hut they sell in competition with
thon as many other manufactured American
rroinrh do. because o.; their supcsiOriiy OF
"VFE'ns0ship an" bates .daDtabiiIty 70 uso.
The sun., 1897-08-22

A-B arc held down to two tricks.
Trick q In the first play given tn 70 same situa-
tion arises. but saw nothing in it.. The books
say TO pass second hand with a twice guarded
situation as follows: has opened spade suit
In which his highest card must be the queen;
while B has opened a club suit in which he can
not hold both ace and king. Both these players
are weaker in diamonds than in the black suits.
but they may have the high diamonds for re.
possible honor in clubs. But II Y has anything
1t is diamonds, and II she has any re-entry card
1t is in clubs, and In the hope OF saving the re-
entry card puts in the club queen second hand.
intending. II u holds The trick. to see how tho
diamond suit lies. and possibly TO establish it In
US hand bv lea'iing the supporting queen.
Is rs play according to Cavendish : Is it suE-
gested In any whist book ever written that
player should give the reins TO his imagination
at Tho second trick and play for suits and re-
entry cards in his partners hand of the exist
ence of which he has no evidence rs conccp-
tion oil the position and its possibilities may be
entirely wrong. II the coup fails. what harm is
done A card that Is good for trick only four
times in ten deals Is lost. Il knows that he is
risking four-tenths OF trick for the chance OF
making great game. In this case he gains
three tricks, which are equal in value to seven
and n half queens.
Missing the deuce of clubs. Zinfers that had
five OF the suit and does not hold the ace, and
marks that card with Y. After finding the
diamond suit as he expected, the trump lead fol-
lows as q matter OF course.
OUR PRoBLEMs
Tho perception problem published In THE SUN
Aug. was from the match for the Hamilton
trophy played between Brooklyn and Minne-
SpGgn apo nrnneGI at B wers
and Cito Hatch, The heart five was turned by
West, and the play was as follows:
The sun., 1897-08-22
His Unfortunate IIIustration.
Erom The 81. Joseph Herald.

An unusually good joke has leaked out at tho
expense or one OF St. .Ioscph's able orators. who
accepted an invitation to speak at a Fourth of
July celebration IN a neighboring town. Tho
celebration was all that was desired, and the
orator saw his opportunity and made the best OF
II. He was in tho midst of his Grafton when a
point WAS reached where tho growth OF these
great United States was described. To make
tho effect more forCibie, the speaker pointed to
woman who held u baby IN her arms. In
hight OF impassioned oratOry he exclaimed:
:, Look at that innocent babe as 1t nestles in
It's mothers arms; Just as IL draws nourish-
ment men from Its mothers breast to sustain life, so
has the country drawn aid and support from
tho people who are upholding Its integrity and
The orator observed that tho woman with tho
infant in her arms turned red. white and blue
IN the lace. but he took it to be an outburst Of
genuine putriotism. A second glance, however,
Indicated that something WAS wrong. At tho
SGne, conc usion SIC q the address the orator was ad
fhe his way Of the woman to whom he had directed
MS remarks. Inquiry brought out the fact that
she was u confirmed old maid who had not
spoken 10 man for at least seven years, Sho
neighbors.
The sun., 1897-08-22
A-B win seven tricks. a gaiu of two.

A-B win seven tricks, a gaiu Of two.
A has four trumps. but cards Of re entry,
and hc knows that with such q hand 1t Is better
to wait than to open his long suit. 1t is not
always best to do so, and tricks will be lost by 1t
occasionally: but In thousand hands the wait
ing player will be tho guiner.
considers 1t his best policy to show his suit
and thon to lead trumps. for although tho spade
king IL very doubtful card Of re-entry his part
ner may have something in clubs, and A seems
to be bidding for ruff.
At trick b reads his partner for the spades
or moi hing, and, having the club suit protected.
but little hope OF stopping the diamonds, he
leads the best card OF his partners inferred suit.
At trick z, J knows his partner must have
held q 10 OF trumps. or ho would not have
fnessed the 10 with the queen turned; so he
leads ace first to get his partner in 10 come
through with his best diamond. whatever 1t is
When this hand got round to the top-of-nothing
players, Miss c. II. Schmidt Of Washington and
thov tboueht tboS a nnarunisv Hsra "a
how they managed the defence to the long-suit
opening Of the small spade:
The sun., 1897-08-22
z dealt and turned the heart queen. The nm
derlined card wins the trick, and the card under
it IN the next one lod:

Al win nve tricks
The play needs little comment. B is afraid TO
will RUIZ and Y Ia afraid to lead tho trumps be.
cause Q has no rc.entry cards. At trick thinks
he should have somo advantage OF tho position
before lending trumps. SO he attempts TO estab-
lish tho clubs for his partner, and II secs that ho
can drop the queen and six together.
Now let us look nj tho result Of q common.
sense opening on AS part:
The sun., 1897-08-22

and W, Brooklyn get six tricks
The opening lead from the minor tenace suit
is not Objectionable under tho Minneapolis sys.
TEN, and as the sequence. J, Is between the
leader and his partner. II makes no difference
In this ease. The old masters thought II bad
third hand with he queen: holding nothing
higher. and most players in Ws position would
have passed with four trumps.
The meaning OF Ms trump play Mt tricks 4
8 that w held losing trump. 8 seems to have
misplaced the spade suit, being mis!ed by Els
play at trick 3. Had 3 played his nee at this
stage and led trumps he would have cleaned up
all the trumps, made two tricks In diamonds
the spade king and tho long trump; niue tricks
instead of seven only.
A MIGIO WORD.
KIsndiko Likely to Appear Attached to Many
Different hinEs.
Klondke is q word likely to be used in many
ways. In tho window OF downtown barroom
appears this sign:
Tho Latest and Best
KLONDlKE COCKTAIL.
/: Every ody Likes IL.
In the window OF a sporting goods establish.
ment 10 basket bearing card marked:
KLoNDIKE PACK BASKET.
This 10 q broad. deep, thin basket, fitted with
straps like those OF knapsack, no that II IN y
be carried on the back. 1t would not be aston.
ishinR to 500 the namo applied 10 hats, or to
travelling va, or forty other things; for Klon
dixie 10 magic word
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
JOHN WAS MIXED up.

With Him the Typewriter ana the
Girl Were One and the same.
John was mn Office boy, but was big
enough to appreciate the good-looking
girl when he saw one. lie was n nice
dresser, and withal quite a fine APP
pearing boy. He was not we'll salts
fed with his position, but his ambition
was such that he hoped one day to be
n stenographer and master of n type
writer. Keeping this in view, he had al
ways practiced on n machine in the
Office. Indeed, all his spare time was
put in that way, says the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
One day his employer passed through
the Office, and noting John at work,
as he had noted him 100 times before,
he said: John, you're always trying
to work that typewriter. What do ex-
pect to do in the future?"
John got red in the face, and he won
dered who had been giving him away
in that fashion.
who told you 500" he stammered
out.
"Oh," said the man, lone of the boys
told me about it,"
II know who did that" said John. "It
was Charley. He tried to work that
typewriter girl over there in the pink
waist, IL just because / beat his time
he had to give the snap away to you, sir.
I'll get even with him."
And even to this day they guy
John us to how he gave himself
away and mixed the girl and the ma
hin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-11-14
BIBLE HIS ONLY WEAPON.

Queer story OF IInnse Hatfield, of the
IIntneld-McCoy Band of Outlaws.
Mrs. l.. L. Chapman, of Hartford City,
w. Va, vouches for the truthfulness of
the following story concerning Hanse
Hatfield, m of the widely-known out
laws of the Hatfeld-McCoy gang:
She was in Kanawha county some
time ago instituting n Rebekah lodge,
and, on her way home, stopped over
Sunday with the family OF n merchant
in Charleston. Hnnsc Hatfield was in
the city at the same time md wa the
guest of the merchant, being there on
q purchasing tour. On Sunday evening
Hatfield asked to be shown the Meth
odist Episcopal church, md, on being
informed that there was no service in
shat church that evening, accepted the
invitation to go with the merchants
family to the Presbyterian church.
Upon arriving at the church Hatfield
took the merchant 10 one side and told
him the lIatficlds had such q bad. rcpu-
tation that he always carried n weapon.
lie then proceeded to open n hand grip
he wa carrying. To the chngrin of the
party he took thcrefrom an old and
much used Bible, and, holding II up so
those near could see il, said:
This is the only weapon L ever
carry, and to get along well and live
close to the feet Of Jesus Christ one
must carry it constantly and use IL
often" The Bible wus all there WINS in
the grip.